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Commonly called beveled washers, these are tapered to fit inside an I-beam's flange to provide a parallel bearing surface.
Commonly called beveled washers, these metric washers are tapered to fit inside an I-beam's flange to provide a parallel bearing surface.
Also known as spherical washers, these consist of a male and female washer that, when nested, swivel slightly to compensate for tolerance variations and uneven surfaces.
Also known as spherical washers, these consist of a metric male and female washer that, when nested, swivel slightly to compensate for tolerance variations and uneven surfaces.
Tapered to fit in a U-channel, these washers create a parallel bearing surface.
Also known as conical washers, these have a slightly cupped shape that gives them spring-like flexibility to grip tighter than split and tooth lock washers.
These washers have smaller outside diameters than standard spring lock washers to fit neatly under socket head cap screws.
The arched shape of these washers presses up against a bolt and down against a nut to prevent loosening from wear, vibration, or temperature changes.
Designed for use with bearing nuts, these lock washers have a conical shape that presses like a spring against bearings, bushings, gears, and pulleys to hold them in place on your threaded shaft or spindle.
Designed for use with plastic screws, these acetal washers are good electrical insulators. They are excellent for use under water and in rotating assemblies.
The teeth on these washers firmly grip heads of 82° flat head countersunk screws.
To keep 90° countersunk screws from loosening in vibration applications, the teeth on these washers bite further into the screw head and joint than standard external-tooth lock washers for a more secure hold.
Bend the tab on these metric lock washers to prevent the fastener and washer from turning and loosening due to vibration.
Flat and oval head screws sit flush within these washers for a neat, finished appearance.
Flat and oval head screws sit flush within these metric washers for a neat, finished appearance.
Plastic washers are good electrical insulators.
Cover oversized holes and the ends of tubes and pipe with these cup-shaped washers.
Use the angled edges to hold and align tie-down straps.
Use on clamps with open arms to keep the holding screw in place.
Protect countersunk holes from damage and wear.
The 45° end fits against an angled surface to create a flat surface for connection.