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Also known as mild steel, low-carbon steel is easy to machine, form, and weld. It's widely fabricated into parts that don’t require high strength.
More corrosion resistant and easier to form than multipurpose 6061 aluminum, 6063 is primarily used for exterior railings, decorative trim, and door frames.
An anodized coating on these U-channels forms a bond with the aluminum surface to improve wear and corrosion resistance.
The most widely used aluminum, 6061 is fabricated into everything from pipe fittings and containers to automotive and aerospace parts. It is strong and corrosion resistant, plus it's easy to machine and weld.
From cookware to chemical-processing equipment, 304 stainless steel is a good all-around choice for a wide range of applications.
The addition of molybdenum gives 316 stainless steel excellent corrosion resistance. Use it in a variety of marine and chemical-processing applications.
Often called architectural bronze, 385 brass is easy to machine and has excellent formability when heated. It is typically used for handrails, ornamental trim, and hardware, such as hinges and lock bodies.
Run cable and tubing in the tightest spaces with channel that is one-quarter the height and one-half the width of regular strut channel.
Half the height and the same width as regular strut channel, this low-profile strut channel fits into tight spots and is compatible with many of the same brackets.
Create continuous runs of channel without corners.
Up to two times the height of regular strut channel, this high-profile channel is stronger than regular strut channel.
For compatibility with quick-connect clamps to secure pipe and conduit without screws and tools, this strut channel has narrow slotted holes.
This welded, one-piece strut channel combines two strut channels side-to-side.
Slide the strut channel into the tube for telescoping length adjustments.
This welded, one-piece strut channel combines two strut channels back-to-back.
Serrated grooves grip the lip of the channel.
Quickly fasten threaded rod to strut channel. Snap these hinged nuts onto a threaded rod, then slip the head through a strut channel hole.
A spring plus serrated grooves that grip the lip of the channel provide a more secure hold than standard strut channel nuts.
Run wires through the hollow stud of these nuts or use them as vents.
Also known as insert nuts, these convert slotted holes to threaded round holes and keep them centered in the channel.
In addition to serrated grooves for gripping the lip of the channel, these nuts have wings for easy positioning.
Connect two channels to create a stacked channel.
Keep a rod securely centered against the strut channel.
Quickly attach these nuts by twisting them closed at any point along a threaded rod.
Insert these nuts into the long open side of strut channel and twist to secure. A built-in washer enables one-handed installation.
A tab fits tightly against the lip of the channel to keep these nuts from slipping.
There's no need for additional fasteners with these nuts—they combine a strut channel nut with a spring and a threaded stud.
Push these nuts into place rather than threading them onto a fastener.
Use with hex nuts to connect threaded rod.
Keep hardware centered in the strut channel slot.
Add hardware to strut channel without having to hold the washer in place or reach inside the channel.
Notches on these washers grip the channel to keep them in place.
Designed to wrap around the sides of strut channel, these brackets provide a stronger hold than other strut channel brackets.
Push these brackets into strut channel and tighten the included cam screws for a partially concealed connection.
These brackets have narrow slots compatible with quick-connect clamps for securing pipe and conduit on the channel side of struts without screws or tools.
Attach strut channel at any point on a threaded rod without taking apart your assembly.
Roll components along strut channel hanging overhead.
Provide a stable, nonmarring base for strut channel legs.
Mount strut channel away from walls.
Smoothly move lightweight curtains overhead along strut channel.
Brackets mount on the outside of strut channel to allow trolley movement.
Cover rough ends of strut channel.
Support and protect conduit by mounting it to strut channel.
Support the corners of strut channel structures.
Create a four-sided raceway for cable, or give a more finished look to strut channel structures.
A tab on the end of these shelf brackets fits inside the strut channel for extra stability.
Block strut channel ends to keep trolleys, slides, and other hanging components from rolling out.
Mount electrical components along your strut channel to bring power to new locations.
A flat or half-round shape keeps water from pooling on these strut rails. Unlike a traditional C-shape strut, these rails prevent the buildup of bacteria and debris, making them ideal for use in sanitary or food production environments.
Mount between two strut channels to create a handhold.
Position two strut channels at a 30° to 90° angle, then tighten the bolt to secure.
Hold two pieces of strut channel together so they can smoothly open or close.
Slip these hangers onto the lip of top-opening strut channel to attach chain, wire rope, pipe, and threaded rod.
For quick mounting of components, these hangers snap into strut channels for a strong hold and easy repositioning.
Create strong structures by welding this framing together. Add metal panels to close off openings.
Create posts of varying lengths.
Rails are drilled with consistently spaced holes for multiple mounting options that do not require machining. Use this steel bolt-together framing to build guards, tables, and racks.
Half the weight of steel, this aluminum framing resists corrosion in wet environments.
In addition to creating space inside walls or ceilings—to prevent dampness or make room for insulation—these channels can also be used to level or resurface them.
Secure and hold up fencing with these posts.
Reduce noise caused by HVAC systems. These sturdy rubber supports isolate vibration caused by heat pumps and air conditioning units, resulting in a quieter facility. When used on roofs, they also keep components above puddled water, which can cause damage.
Adjust supports to the exact height you need to route pipe, conduit, and tubing through strut-mount routing clamps and hangers.
Customize component placement without drilling leaky holes—these channels screw into the mounting bosses in your enclosure.