127 mm Springs | McMaster-Carr

The farther you stretch these springs, the harder they pull to bring the two ends back together. They're commonly used to tension cable, return an air cylinder to its starting point, or hold a door closed.

Loop End—The most secure attachment method. With fully closed loops, there's no risk of slipping off.

Hook End—Hook into closed holes, such as hanger bolt eyes. These springs work best when kept under tension, as they're more likely to slip off than loop-end springs when tension is released. Also known as machine hook ends.

Spring Steel—Strong and resilient, but best suited for dry environments since moisture will cause these springs to rust.

Minimum Load—The amount of force required to start extending the spring.

Maximum Load—The amount of force required to fully extend the spring.

					Load, lb.
	Lg., mm	OD, mm	Wire Dia., mm	Extended Lg. @ Max. Load, mm	Min.	Max.	Spring Rate, lbf/mm	Pkg. Qty.		Pkg.
Loop End







				Spring Steel

				127	36	5	178.5	43.55	181.65	2.99	1	00000000	000000


				Hook End







								Spring Steel

								127	36	5	178.5	43.55	181.64	2.99	1	00000000	00000

Color-Coded Die Springs

With the Raymond color code, you'll always grab the die spring with the right load rating. The chrome-silicon steel is stronger than spring steel and handles repeated stress for longer periods of time. Rely on these springs for high-volume jobs, such as stamping and injection molding. A powder coating prevents rust in wet environments. The closed, ground ends create a flat surface that balances your load, even as it moves.

Metric

Deflection @ Maximum Load—The percentage represents how much a spring compresses from its original length.

				Wire, mm
	For Hole Dia., mm	For Shaft Dia., mm	Lg., mm	Thk.	Wd.	Compressed Lg. @ Max. Load, mm	Deflection @ Max. Load	Max. Load, lb.	Spring Rate, lbf/mm	Material	End Type	Specs. Met		Each
Green (Light Load)



		40	20	127	3.43	8.76	82.5	35%	365	8.3	Chrome Silicon Steel	Closed and Ground	ISO 10243	00000000	000000