Over 48,000 metals now include traceable material certificates.

Made of Buna-N, these O-rings resist grease, hydraulic oil, and motor oil—plus mild chemicals and water.

These hard O-rings offer better wear resistance than standard Buna-N O-rings.

Also known as Quattro Seals and X-rings, these X-profile O-rings have four points of contact for a better seal in dynamic applications than round-profile O-rings. They also require less compression to make a seal, so they offer a longer service life.

Choose these O-rings for their adherence to strict military standards for material and construction.

These Viton® fluoroelastomer O-rings resist a wide range of chemicals, including benzene, butyl alcohol, and ethylene glycol.

These hard O-rings offer better wear resistance than standard Viton® fluoroelastomer O-rings.

Also known as Quattro Seals and X-rings, these X-profile O-rings have four points of contact for a better seal in dynamic applications than round-profile O-rings. They also require less compression to make a seal, so they offer a longer service life.

Because one black O-ring looks just like another, these O-rings are brown for easy identification.

Rigid and hard with a slippery surface, these PTFE O-rings resist harsh chemicals, such as acetone, fluorinated solvents, methanol, and boric acid.

Unlike silicone, the Viton® fluoroelastomer core will continue to ward of chemicals should the FEP casing wear away.

Kalrez 6375 O-rings are preferred over Kalrez 4079 for chemical-processing environments and applications involving steam.

While these Aflas O-rings are commonly used with petroleum fluids, they also resist many chemicals, such as ammonia, calcium hydroxide, and acetic, boric, and phosphoric acids.

These O-rings withstand temperatures up to 450° F.

These square-profile O-rings have flat edges on all four sides, so they cover more surface than round-profile O-rings for a better seal in static applications, such as hose, pipe, and faucet connections.

These O-rings also resist ethanol and ethylene glycol.