Designed for construction and exterior building applications, these metric screws are often used to join I-beams and scaffolding. Their partial threading leaves an unthreaded portion that is strong enough to stand up to the sideways forces of joints.

These steel screws have corrosion-resistant finishes.

About half the strength of medium-strength bolts, these Grade 2 bolts are for light duty fastening. Carriage bolts have a smooth, rounded head for a finished look. The square neck keeps these bolts from turning when tightening a nut.

Because they’re about 10% wider and taller than standard hex nuts, these heavy hex nuts distribute the load over a large area. Grade 2H nuts are comparable in strength to Grade 9 bolts.

These nuts are designed to secure ASTM A325 bolts in structural joints. About 10% wider and taller than standard hex nuts, these heavy hex nuts distribute the load over a large area.

Made from Grade 5 steel, these inch-sized coupling nuts are suitable for most applications.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel square nuts, use these nuts in light duty fastening applications, such as securing access panels.

SAE washers generally have a smaller ID and OD than USS washers.

Designed for use with structural screws, studs, and nuts, these washers are often used for construction and exterior building applications.

When you’ve applied the correct tension, these washers release an orange dye as a visual indicator.

Square washers fit into slots and channels and have flat sides to keep them from rotating.

Prevent screws from sinking into wood—these washers have a large OD.

These washers have a flange to spread force across structural beams better than standard washers for cross-bracing rods and cables.

Keep tension when fastening materials prone to expanding and contracting, such as wood. The coil of these washers prevents nuts and bolts from loosening.

Commonly called beveled washers, these are tapered to fit inside an I-beam's flange to provide a parallel bearing surface.

These pins are coiled for more tension than standard wire-snap cotter pins.

These steel anchors are available with corrosion-resistant finishes.

Also known as ring-shank nails, these nails lock into the fibers of soft woods such as cedar and pine.

These nails have the smallest shank and head sizes of our nails for nailers.

Use these staples to join corrugated and solid board packaging.

These rings come in a strip for less frequent reloading in auto-feed pliers.

Secure and insulate round signal wire such as data and communication wire.

Use these flat staples to secure romex cable.

The galvanized finish on these fittings provides fair corrosion resistance. Fittings are for use in low-pressure applications.

Keep hardware centered in the strut channel slot.

Add a mounting plate to your U-bolt for a more secure hold at the mounting surface.

Suspend and route flat-bottomed objects such as strut channel and small duct.

A cushion covering the clamp reduces vibration and wear from clamp edges. Clamps surround lines of pipe, tubing, and conduit completely while holding them close to the mounting surface.

Also known as bridle rings, routing rings have an open-eye design that allows you to quickly install wire and cable.

Hang cable and other flexible material beneath wire to prevent it from sagging and swaying. To install, hook the two ends of the ring around the wire—no fasteners required.

Also known as nut eyebolts, these are designed for through-hole applications.

Also known as thimble eyebolts, the large, contoured groove in the eye reduces kinks and minimizes the wear on your wire rope.

Hang, pull, and secure loads. These rings are good for general non-lifting applications.

Smaller than lifting oblong links, these links provide room for snaps, carabiners, and other non-lifting connectors.

Wind rope around these cleats for a secure hold.

Create a tie down by attaching these hooks to elastic strap.

Loop these rings onto tags.

Secure grating to your support structure.