Made of aluminum, these spacers are lightweight and mildly corrosion resistant.

Choose the OD, ID, length, and material and we will accommodate your unique spacer needs.

Compared to our general purpose washers, these have exaggerated diameters and/or thicknesses for covering oversized holes or for use as spacers and levelers.

Use these metric washers to evenly distribute the load under bolt or screw heads and nuts when fastening. They can also act as spacers.

Also known as backup washers, these are for use with blind rivets for extra support when fastening into soft material.

As a screw is tightened, these washers flatten to add tension to the joint and prevent loosening from small amounts of vibration.

Also known as crush washers, these compress when tightened to form a tighter, more durable seal than rubber washers. They are commonly used to seal fluids such as oil and fuel.

Join threads with small diameters to large or course threads to fine with these inch-sized adapters.

Change inch threads to metric with these adapters, or swap metric threads for inch. An external hex lets you tighten or loosen them with a wrench.

Twist these adapters onto female metric threads to change pitch or switch thread sizes.

Precisely align, level, and adjust spacing on fasteners and shafts with these shims.

Keep slotted shims in a variety of thicknesses on hand with these sets, which are color-coded by thickness for easy identification. The slot lets you insert, remove, and adjust the shims without disassembling your machinery.

Cut this stock into custom shapes to fit your application.

This shim stock is color-coded by thickness for easy identification. Cut it into custom shapes to fit your application.

Cut this shim stock into custom shapes to fit your application. Stock is made of layers of material bonded with adhesive; remove layers with a utility knife until you get the thickness you need.

Send us a drawing, and we'll cut your custom shim. Shims are made of layers of metal bonded with adhesive; remove layers with a utility knife until you get the thickness you need.

A metal shell adds strength.

These metal collars are stronger than plastic shaft collars.

Installing and removing a collar is as easy as pushing down and lifting up a clamp lever.

Keep these shaft collars in place by tightening their set screw into the shaft.

Customize the bore of these collars to precisely fit your shaft.

Use a wrench to rotate your drive shaft without marring or gouging the shaft.

Three tapped counterbored holes and three through-holes provide mounting flexibility.

Mount items to either half of these collars and quickly adjust their position on shafts with a lever on the side. The two halves separate, so you can install them anywhere on a shaft without removing components or having access to the end.

Attach items to tapped holes at either end of these collars and twist the lever to quickly move them along shafts.

Fit these brackets through drilled holes in panels.