Screw and nut sets or nuts secure brackets and other accessories to rails.

Add panels to T-slotted framing to create machine guards, strip doors, and welding curtains.

Stay organized with hooks, bin boxes, shelves, and tool holders that work with T-slotted framing.

For repetitive workholding, mount these clamps to T-slotted framing to hold and release parts.

Half the weight of steel, this aluminum framing resists corrosion in wet environments.

Half the height and the same width as regular strut channel, this low-profile strut channel fits into tight spots and is compatible with many of the same brackets.

This welded, one-piece strut channel combines two strut channels side-to-side.

Slide the strut channel into the tube for telescoping length adjustments.

Run cable and tubing in the tightest spaces with channel that is one-quarter the height and one-half the width of regular strut channel.

Push these brackets into strut channel and tighten the included cam screws for a partially concealed connection.

Serrated grooves grip the lip of the channel.

A spring plus serrated grooves that grip the lip of the channel provide a more secure hold than standard strut channel nuts.

Keep a rod securely centered against the strut channel.

A tab fits tightly against the lip of the channel to keep these nuts from slipping.

In addition to serrated grooves for gripping the lip of the channel, these nuts have wings for easy positioning.

Quickly attach these nuts by twisting them closed at any point along a threaded rod.

Add hardware to strut channel without having to hold the washer in place or reach inside the channel.

Use with hex nuts to connect threaded rod.

Mount a length of strut channel between the ends of a beam to run cable and conduit along the beam without drilling.

Support the corners of strut channel structures.

Provide smooth motion between two pieces of strut channel.

Cover rough ends of strut channel.

Slip these hangers onto the lip of top-opening strut channel to attach chain, wire rope, pipe, and threaded rod.

Create strong structures by welding this framing together. Add metal panels to close off openings.

4130 alloy steel has a low carbon content that provides good weldability. It's often used for structural applications.

Easier to machine than 52100 alloy steel rods, these extremely hard and wear-resistant tubes are often used to create bearings, bushings, and other cylindrical parts that are under constant stress. They’re also known as chrome steel.

Also known as mild steel, low-carbon steel is easy to machine, form, and weld. It's widely fabricated into parts that don’t require high strength.

Made of rigid low-carbon steel, these I-beams are often used in construction, framing, lifting, and hoisting applications.

Strengthen corners of cases and crates.

Connect wood 2×4s to posts and other flat surfaces.

Lock these brackets together with a pin or a bolt. They are often used on marine docks.

Interlock brackets to secure panels flush to flat surfaces.

Position proximity, photoelectric, and light beam sensors and switches.

Temporarily route material across duct, racks, machinery, and other ferrous surfaces. Clamps fit tightly around pressurized lines in hydraulic systems to lessen vibration. Rubber cushions reduce wear from clamp edges and protect lines from corrosion caused by metal-to-metal contact.

Route pipe, tubing, and conduit across strut channel.

Secure insulated pipe to strut channel without pinching the insulation or exposing the pipe. These clamps are sized for use with insulated pipe and have a plastic insert that creates a seal around the insulation to prevent the pipe from sweating, which can cause mold and corrosion.

Even when these clamps are installed side by side, the clamping screws remain accessible. Use them to route pipe, tubing, and conduit across strut channel.

Mount parallel lines of pipe, tubing, or conduit directly against the mounting surface.

Suspend material at any angle from the beam. Clamps have a fixed jaw that secures to the beam and a hanger that swivels 360° to position material and accommodate for misalignment.

A toothed clip secures these clamps to the beam—no fasteners required.

For centered load distribution, these clamps grip both sides of the beam and hang threaded rod from the middle.

Add a crossbeam for hanging lifting equipment, creating overhead conveyor systems, and supporting structural applications.

Clamp to both sides of a beam to add an anchor point for hoists and other overhead equipment.

Also known as conduit hangers, these hangers load from the bottom so you can add or remove material without removing the mounted hanger.

Also known as clevis hangers, these have a pivoting loop that adjusts for line movement and vibration. Combine with a threaded rod or other fastener to hang from the ceiling.

Access material quickly without uninstalling the mounted hanger. These hangers have a removable bolt for loading pipe, tube, and conduit from the side. Combine them with a threaded rod or other fastener to hang from the ceiling.

These hangers have a swivel nut for adjusting direction after mounting. They're also known as teardrop hangers. Combine with a threaded rod or other fastener to hang from the ceiling.

Use these close-fitting hangers for a more rigid hold around material than when using straps alone.

Reduce movement in your line with hangers that are more rigid than strap hangers and fit tighter around pipe, conduit, and tube than loop hangers.

A drill point powers through metal up to 0.105" thick.

These screws have a head that's one-third smaller than other drywall screws. Use them to attach drywall to metal studs up to 0.036" thick.

Ribs under the head act as a brake to prevent over-tightening and damaging threads.

Hang drywall to wood framing. These screws have a sharp point that penetrates drywall and a curved neck that sinks in without tearing the paper surface.

A drill point powers through drywall and into metal studs up to 0.105" thick. Heads are one-third smaller than those of other drywall screws.

Able to penetrate overlapping sheets, these screws have a secure hold in wood.

These Phillips head screws have a decorative rounded top that provides a finished appearance.

Because these steel screws cut threads into drilled holes as they’re turned, they require less driving torque and cause less stress on material than thread-forming screws. Also known as trim-head deck screws, they have a small flat head and slender shank to reduce the risk of splitting boards.

These steel screws are zinc plated to resist corrosion in wet environments.

With a low-profile rounded head that’s flanged to sit flush for a finished appearance, these screws press threads into wood on cabinets, trim, molding, and light duty framing.

These steel screws are zinc plated to resist corrosion in wet environments.

50% stronger than our medium-strength steel heavy hex head screws, these screws meet ASTM A490 specifications for structural applications. Use them in joints that require more tensile strength than ASTM A325 screws.

Comparable in strength to Class 12.9 bolts.

These nuts are often used in conjunction with an extra-wide hex nut to fasten Grade 9 bolts in heavy machinery, such as earth-moving equipment.

Also known as spiral-shank nails, the shank turns as you drive, so these nails provide a strong hold in hard woods such as birch, oak, and maple.

When you’ve applied the correct tension, these washers release an orange dye as a visual indicator.

With strength for higher load capacities than other ball-grip positioning arms, these arms have a heavy duty construction.

Bend these arms to hold small equipment such as lights and microphones in almost any position.