A clamp on one end grips conveyor guides or rods.

These rods have a bracket on the base so they're ready to mount.

Graduated in 1/8" increments, these rods make it easy to align multiple brackets during installation.

Combine these general purpose shafts with a linear bearing and shaft support to create a basic linear motion system.

With 2" of each end softened, it's easier to machine a custom end for mounting. The rest of the shaft is case-hardened, which increases hardness and wear resistance on the surface of the shaft while allowing the center to remain soft for absorbing stresses caused by shifting loads.

Clip retaining rings into the grooves to separate and position collars, supports, and housings.

A shoulder near the end of the shaft allows for easy positioning of housings, shaft supports, and collars.

Position shafts an inch or two off the ground to maintain bearing and part clearance. Support rails provide stability over the entire length of shaft, allowing virtually unlimited travel lengths and eliminating bending under moderate to heavy loads.

These shafts include a support rail for a stable setup that eliminates bending and prevents linear bearings from rotating.

Thread these shafts into a tapped hole to support idler sprockets and pulleys in tensioning applications. They have a retaining-ring groove, retaining ring, and spacers to position your component and hold it in place.

Attach threaded accessories, such as mixer propellers and fan blades, to the end of these shafts.

A flat surface area allows set screws to dig into the shaft for securely mounting gears, sprockets, and bearings.

With a splined profile on one end, these shafts transmit high rotational loads—good for hydraulic systems, machine tools, and other high-torque applications. Compared to keyed shafts, they last longer, handle higher torque, and do not require as tight of a fit.

A shoulder near the end of the shaft provides a stop for gears, sprockets, and bearings.

These shafts have keyways only on the ends, leaving a plain shaft in the center. Use the keyways with machine keys to transmit torque to gears, sprockets, and other keyed components. Use the middle of the shaft with bearings and other round-bore components.

Eight times straighter than standard rotary shafts, these tight-tolerance shafts minimize vibrations and reduce wear to bearings and other components. They also have diameter tolerances that are twice as tight as standard rotary shafts.

These metric lead screws and nuts have broad, square threads that are well suited for quick assembly, high clamping forces, and lifting and lowering heavy objects. They're commonly found in hand-powered clamps, vises, grates, doors, and work tables.

A set of ball bearings reduces friction and secures the end of a metric ball or lead screw.

Multiple thread channels (also known as thread starts) create faster linear travel than lead screws with a single thread start.

Also known as single-start and self-locking lead screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. The nut travels only when the screw turns, so your system won't unexpectedly move when the lead screw is at rest.

A set of ball bearings reduces friction and secures the end of a ball or lead screw.

Internal ball bearings provide smooth low-friction travel in applications that require high speeds, accurate positioning, and repeatable movement. Also known as single-start metric ball screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw.

Install these threaded collars on a metric lead screw to separate and position components, or use them as an end stop to limit travel.

Mount these two-piece collars anywhere on an Acme lead screw without removing components.

Multiple thread channels (also known as thread starts) create faster linear travel than ball screws with a single thread start.

Keep your ball screw spinning without the ball nut damaging your system. When the ball nut reaches the stop pin at either end of the ball screw, it disengages and begins to idle.

Multiple thread channels (also known as thread starts) create faster linear travel than ball screws with a single thread start.

A hex drive on one end allows these rods to be turned with a hex key for ease of installation.

Tighten these threaded rods by turning them to the left; once fastened, they resist loosening from counterclockwise motion.

Stronger and more wear resistant than 18-8 stainless steel, these threaded rods are mildly chemical resistant. They meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

These hardened 316 stainless steel threaded rods are 40% stronger than standard Grade B8M threaded rods. They meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

The most corrosion resistant stainless steel threaded rods we offer, these Alloy 20 stainless steel threaded rods contain nickel to withstand exposure to sulfuric, phosphoric, and nitric acids.

Grade B8M threaded rods meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

These Grade B7 threaded rods meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

These metric Grade B7 fine-threaded rods meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

An economical alternative to Grade B7 and Grade B16 threaded rods, these metric Class 8.8 rods are suitable for fastening most machinery and equipment.

Grade B16 threaded rods maintain their strength at higher temperatures than Grade B7 threaded rods. They meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use these for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

These metric threaded rods tighten when turned to the left; once fastened, they resist loosening from counterclockwise motion. About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use them for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

These acetal threaded rods won't absorb moisture like nylon and fiberglass rods, so they're good for use in wet environments. They resist alcohol, gasoline, and solvents.

PVC threaded rods resist acids, alkalies, salt solutions, and alcohol.

PTFE threaded rods withstand temperatures up to 250° F and resist oil, grease, detergents, and most mineral acids. They're the lowest friction plastic threaded rods we offer, so they thread on smoothly.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use these metric fine-thread rods for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

These metric threaded rods are about half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

Titanium threaded rods have a high strength-to-weight ratio and are resistant to acids and salt water.

Commonly used in valves, pumps, and shafts, these 400 nickel threaded rods resist salt water and caustic chemicals.

Bronze threaded rods are stronger and more resistant to salt water than brass rods.

Screw these studs into a tapped hole and use them as a pivot point, hinge, shaft, or locator pin.

Also known as hood pins, these studs have a cotter pin lodged through a drilled hole in the unthreaded portion for light duty holding, such as securing access panels and locking other fasteners.

316 stainless steel studs have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water.

Connect and separate threaded rods, studs, and other components. These hollow rods have internal threads on both ends, so you can make connections and still pass wiring and other objects through the center of the rod.

These metric 316 stainless steel studs have excellent resistance to chemicals and salt water. Also known as hanger bolts, use them to hang, mount, and fasten parts to wood structures.

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

These studs have good chemical resistance. Weld them to stainless steel surfaces.

Pass these studs through a hole and weld them in place.

Also known as tap-end and fixture studs, these rods have friction-fit threads on one end to resist loosening and standard threads on the other side for attaching a nut.

Designed for use with right-hand, externally threaded rod ends, these rods have right-hand threads on both ends. Use them for remote valve operators, throttle controllers, shifting mechanisms, and virtually any push/pull assembly.

Similar to turnbuckles, these rods have right-hand threads on one end and left-hand threads on the other so you can make a linkage that adjusts for tension.