Also known as crimpers, these sealers secure seals (sold separately) onto metal strapping.

Sealers for open seals cut two notches on each side of the seal with one operation. Sealers for closed seals cut a single notch on each side of the seal with one operation. For best results, apply two notches per seal.

Note: To match with compatible strapping, choose items with the same strapping material, width, and thickness or material and strapping group number.

No need to drill mounting holes, this weatherstripping has a peel-and-stick adhesive backing. Mount it to the sides and top of a door or window frame to seal gaps. The adhesive is made of acrylic for a waterproof and weatherproof bond.

V-strip seals are made of stiff, folded material. One arm mounts to your door frame while the other presses firmly against the door to block airflow. They’re also known as tension seals. Stainless steel seals are stronger than rubber ones and more corrosion resistant than bronze ones. Often used in marine environments and food plants, they won’t degrade from contact with mild chemicals or detergents.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Seal the space between your double doors.

Flat seals create a solid barrier to block drafts, light, and moisture. Mount along one door’s edge so the seal covers the other door, or mount a strip to each door so the seals overlap. Steel seals are stronger and more rigid than plastic and rubber seals, so they’re used as a barrier that keeps one door from swinging past the other. Stainless steel seals are just as rigid as steel and won’t corrode from chemicals or detergents, so they’re often used in food industry and marine environments.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.