A case protects the magnetic material. Steel cases also concentrate and focus the magnetic field. Ceramic magnets resist demagnetization better than other magnets and are an economical choice.

A keeper covers the poles to preserve the strength of the magnet and protect it from attracting metal during storage.

Warning: Maximum pull ratings are based on direct contact with rust-free and unpainted iron plate. Variations in material condition will significantly reduce these ratings. Do not use for lifting over people.

Hold steel tools, nails, nuts, screws, and other magnetic items on your pegboard.

Magnets hold sockets securely in place.

Style A have a magnetic base that mounts to steel surfaces.

These shapes can be written on with a wet erase marker (sold separately) and wiped clean with a damp cloth.

Clearly mark containers so you know what’s inside.

Labels with a magnetic back can be pulled off and used again, so you can tag containers that you frequently fill or empty.

Reveal imperfections both at and slightly below the surface of your metal part, unlike other flaw detection methods. Use these particles with a magnetic yoke to check for faulty seams, welding defects, and fatigue cracks to make sure metal parts will be safe under high stress. The yoke creates a magnetic field that draws the particles towards flaws, making them easy to spot. To prevent issues with other inspections down the line, make sure to fully demagnetize your part to remove all the particles.

Powder particles withstand higher temperatures than spray particles and are quick to use. They don’t need to dry, which means you can start testing immediately. Shake them out from a bottle or use a powder blower to apply them to your part. You can blow excess particles off even if your part is still magnetized. They come in different colors, so choose what will contrast best with your metal surface.

Aim light where it’s needed most in areas that don't have an electrical outlet.

Lights with rechargeable batteries include a USB charging cord.

Style A swivel like a joystick to aim light. They also have a magnet on the back, so you can pop them on most metal surfaces.

Style E help you find fluid leaks and detect flaws and contaminants on a surface—they have an ultraviolet light in addition to a white light. Their white light helps you distinguish similar hues. They show color more accurately than most LEDs. Use them where color identification is critical, such as paint inspection and wiring. The base is magnetic, so you can attach them to most metal surfaces, and a hook folds out for hanging. Designed tough, they can withstand a drop from up to 6 feet without breaking.

Lights tested against ANSI/PLATO FL 1 standards confirm the accuracy of performance attributes such as beam distance, impact resistance, and battery life.