Nickel-plated steel has some corrosion resistance.

Yellow zinc-plated steel is more corrosion resistant than nickel-plated steel.

An economical choice for applications in corrosive environments that don't require high load capacities, these mounts have a plastic base.

Made of 303 stainless steel, these metric mounts resist corrosion from water and most chemicals.

Made entirely of 316 stainless steel, these metric mounts have superior corrosion resistance.

Punch-out holes in the base let you bolt down these mounts to keep your equipment stationary.

Well-suited to damp environments, these mounts have a stainless steel stud and nut for corrosion resistance.

An offset mounting hole allows for installation without moving your machine.

Black-oxide steel has a dull shine for areas where appearance is a concern.

An economical choice for applications in corrosive environments that don't require high load capacities, these mounts have a plastic base.

Made of 303 stainless steel, these metric mounts resist corrosion from water and most chemicals.

Punch-out holes in the base let you bolt down these mounts to keep your equipment stationary.

Use these mounts on heavy machines and equipment.

Made of 303 stainless steel, these mounts resist corrosion from water and most chemicals.

Protect surfaces from scratches and wear.

A hex nut at the base of the stud allows for easy height adjustment.

Made entirely of plastic, these mounts are resistant to oil and won't scratch your mounting surface.

Able to withstand temperatures up to 350° F, these have the highest maximum temperature of our plastic mounts.

All-stainless steel construction stands up to water and chemicals and won't rust or corrode.

Thread these mounts into machinery to level them on uneven floors in sanitary environments such as food-processing areas.

A two-piece design requires less clearance than one-piece mounts and simplifies installation—raise your machine just enough to slide the base underneath, then insert the stud from above.

Higher deflection ratings translate to greater vibration and shock isolation.

A two-piece design simplifies installation and requires less clearance than one-piece mounts.

Rated for high load capacity, use these inserts to connect threaded leveling mounts to heavy equipment.

Slip these inserts into tubular legs to quickly add threads for attaching leveling mounts. They’re often used in the legs of light equipment and furniture.

Great as nonslip feet, thread these rubber suction cups to the bottom of your lightweight equipment.

Use these feet on furniture with wood legs.

Peel back the film to stick these feet to the bottom of furniture and equipment legs.

Place these feet under furniture and equipment.

These feet have angled or rounded bottoms to work with tubular furniture legs that meet the floor at an angle.

A swiveling base compensates for angled legs and uneven surfaces.

Cover the bottom of furniture legs.

Mount these jacks to equipment to raise and level it.

Use screws or bolts to attach the mounting plate on these casters to a flat surface. Adjust the leveling pad to keep your equipment stationary and compensate for uneven floors.

The dual-wheel design provides better load distribution and easier turning than leveling plate casters. Adjust the leveling pad to keep your equipment stationary and compensate for uneven floors.

Floor locks bolt or weld to the underside of your equipment and have a spring-loaded base with a nonskid floor pad to keep equipment stationary.