Connect cross-bracing rods or cables to structural beams. These washers have a curved top surface that lets rods pass through and be secured with a nut at different angles. The flat bottom surface sits flush against structural beams. Washers have a locking tab that keeps them in place when force is applied. They’re also known as hillside washers.

These washers have a flange to spread force across structural beams better than standard washers for cross-bracing rods and cables. Their top surface is curved to let rods pass through and be secured with a nut at different angles. The bottom surface is flat to sit flush with structural beams. These washers have a locking tab that keeps them in place when force is applied. They’re also known as hillside washers.

Snap these nuts into place anywhere along a threaded rod. They're often used to hang strut channel from rod, which is also known as trapeze mounting. Spin the nut into position and then drop your slotted strut channel over the nut head. A quarter turn secures them in place.

Commonly used in well, sump, and displacement pumps, these seals have a two-piece spring-loaded design that keeps the sealing surfaces in contact as the material wears. Seals come furnished as two pieces—the seal and the seat. The seal is comprised of the case, spring, diaphragm, and washer, which come locked together as one piece. Seal Width represents the working height, which is the compressed length when installed. The seat is comprised of the seat and the gasket.

Note: Maximum performance values cannot be achieved simultaneously; for example, speed is affected by pressure, temperature, and other operating conditions.

Built for small circulation and dispensing pumps, these seals have short springs. The spring-loaded design keeps the sealing surfaces in contact as the material wears. Seals come furnished as two pieces—the seal and the seat. The seal is comprised of the case, spring, diaphragm, and washer, which come locked together as one piece. Seal Width represents the working height, which is the compressed length when installed. The seat is comprised of the seat and the gasket.

Note: Maximum performance values cannot be achieved simultaneously. For example, speed is affected by pressure, temperature, and other operating conditions.

For use in waste water, boiler feed, and compressor pumps, these seals have an extra-long spring that accommodates variations in seal cavity length. They come furnished as two pieces—the seal and the seat. The seal is comprised of the case, spring, diaphragm, and washer, which come locked together as one piece. Seal Width represents the working height, which is the compressed length when installed. The seat is comprised of the seat and the gasket.

Note: Maximum performance values cannot be achieved simultaneously; for example, speed is affected by pressure, temperature, and other operating conditions.