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These brackets secure eyelet end fittings from both sides to provide a strong hold on gas springs that get bumped or jostled. Mount on any panel, lid, or door.
Made from stainless steel for excellent corrosion resistance in damp environments.
Attach eyelet end fittings to these brackets to mount gas springs.
Pair these 90° angle brackets with ball socket end fittings to mount your gas spring in almost any position.
Stainless steel that’s twice as thick as standard 90° angle ball stud mounting brackets makes these brackets good for high-force applications exposed to damp conditions.
About twice as thick as standard 90° angle ball stud mounting brackets, these brackets are suitable for high-force applications.
Made of easy-to-machine aluminum, these brackets come without mounting holes, so you can drill holes where you need them.
Pair with ball socket end fittings to mount your gas spring in almost any position.
Drill mounting holes where you need them—these brackets are made from aluminum, so they’re easy to machine.
Made with thicker stainless steel than standard ball stud mounting brackets, these brackets work well in high-force applications exposed to damp conditions.
Since they’re at least twice as thick as standard ball stud mounting brackets, these brackets are best for high-force applications.
Pair these 90° angle offset-arm brackets with ball socket end fittings to mount your gas spring in almost any position.
Made from stainless steel, these brackets resist corrosion in damp environments.
Pair these 30° angle brackets with ball socket end fittings to mount your gas spring in almost any position.
Attach ball socket end fittings to these studs to mount gas springs.
Install these ball studs into thin material—they’re riveted, so you only need access to one side.
Thread these eyelet end fittings onto gas springs.
Made of aluminum, these eyelet end fittings are lightweight.
Good for use around flammable materials, these end fittings are made of nylon, which doesn't generate sparks.
A spring-loaded socket locks your gas spring to the ball stud—squeeze the ends together to attach and to release.
Thread these ball socket end fittings onto gas springs. They rotate in any direction on a ball stud to compensate for misalignment.
These end fittings snap right on a ball stud—an integral retaining clip grips the ball stud for secure attachment until you apply enough force to pop it off.
Lift the clip on these end fittings to secure and release attachment to your ball stud.
Keep a convenient selection of gas spring fittings on hand—assortments include ball socket end fittings, eyelet end fittings, and ball studs.
The ring pivots 90° or 180° to secure loads in various directions.
Dimples hold the base tight to prevent it from swiveling.
Accommodate ties in any direction with these rings that swivel all the way around.
These rings mount flush and fold down when not in use to eliminate obstructions.
Large holes in the base allow adhesive to flow through.
Also known as pad eyes, these rigid rings provide a strong, fixed anchor point.
The ring pivots 180° to secure loads in various directions. Also known as lashing rings.
Accommodate ties in any direction with these rings that swivel all the way around and pivot 180°.
Use these rings to make a temporary anchor point on ferrous metal surfaces.
Adhesive on the back holds these rings in place.
Also known as machinery eyebolts.
Also known as nut eyebolts, these are designed for through-hole applications.
Unlike conventional eyebolts, you can rotate the eye 360° to match the angle of your load.
The matte black-oxide finish won't reflect light, allowing the eyebolts to blend into the background.
Route wire and cable through the smooth eye without snagging.
These eyebolts retain their strength in temperatures as low as -40° F.
Use these eyebolts for routing wire and for other light duty applications.
Also known as thimble eyebolts, the large, contoured groove in the eye reduces kinks and minimizes the wear on your wire rope.
Create your own lifting eye by adding an eye nut to a stud or bolt.
Also known as screw eyes, use the sharp point of these eyebolts to mount directly into wood.
Also known as blank eyebolts, you can weld or thread these to suit your application.
For a more secure hold than standard hoist rings, weld these hoist rings to your load.
Remove the shackle after lifting while keeping the base installed for future use.
With three different thread sizes, these hoist rings are useful when you need to lift different types of equipment.
Keep on hand all the parts needed to assemble custom hoist rings.
The ball bearing on these hoist rings makes it easy to rotate your load even after it’s suspended.
Choose these hoist rings when you need to lift your load from the side.
The fixed base provides added stability and allows you to lift heavy loads with smaller thread sizes.
Easily slip these hoist rings in and out of threaded holes by pushing the button to retract their threads.
Designed for angular lifting, hoist rings resist stresses that would bend or break an eyebolt. They have a lifting ring that pivots 180° front to back to compensate for roll and sway when lifting heavy or unbalanced loads.
An indicator dot changes from red to black when these hoist rings are properly tightened, eliminating the need for a torque wrench.
Also known as socket-end swage fittings, install these eye-end fittings with a roller swage press for a strong, permanent hold.
Install these eye-end plug-lock fittings on the end of wire rope for a strong hold and finished appearance.
Feed the wire rope into the opening at the bottom of these eye-end fittings and through the body for a quick and simple installation.
Add an eye-end to wire rope without having to fray the rope or use a compression tool.
Compress the thin shank wall with a hand tool to attach these light duty eye-end fittings. They are also known as hand swage fittings.
Add an eye nut to threaded rod to hang the rod from rings, hooks, and hangers.
With threads on one end, screw eyes can be easily screwed into wood. They are often used with wire to hang pictures.