These Grade B7 threaded rods meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

These metric Grade B7 fine-threaded rods meet the pressure and temperature requirements of ASTM A193 and are often used to secure pressure tanks, valves, and flanges.

An economical alternative to Grade B7 and Grade B16 threaded rods, these metric Class 8.8 rods are suitable for fastening most machinery and equipment.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use these for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use these metric fine-thread rods for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

These metric threaded rods tighten when turned to the left; once fastened, they resist loosening from counterclockwise motion. About half the strength of medium-strength steel threaded rods, use them for light duty hanging, mounting, and fastening.

These Class 10.9 steel threaded rods are about 25% stronger than medium-strength steel rods.

A hex drive on one end allows these rods to be turned with a hex key for ease of installation.

Screw the threaded end of these metric studs into a tapped hole and use the unthreaded end as a pivot point, hinge, shaft, or locator pin.

Pass these studs through a hole and weld them in place.

These studs are also known as hanger bolts—use them to hang, mount, and fasten parts to wood structures.

Connect and separate threaded rods, studs, and other components. These hollow rods have internal threads on both ends, so you can make connections and still pass wiring and other objects through the center of the rod.

These stud anchors strengthen the parts of buildings where steel framing connects to concrete. They’re also known as Nelson studs.

Keep fixtures solidly in place—these anchors have two locking wedges that won't shake loose.

An open-end cap nut provides a finished appearance.

Use in applications requiring high strength.

Pass these pins through a mounting hole and weld the head to the surface.

Press these rounded head nuts into a closed-end hole or thick panel in applications where the back of the panel is inaccessible. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.

Press these rounded head nuts into the backside of a panel in applications where you have access to both sides of the panel. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.

These rounded head nuts can be riveted into thin panels for a flush fit. They can be mounted without spaces between the panels. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.

These rounded head screws have a nut that clips onto the edge of a thin panel, allowing you to mount the screw near edges. A quarter-turn locks and releases access panels, doors, and covers.

You can use these versatile hangers in a threaded hole (as you would a screw), or secure them with a nut (as you would a bolt).

The spring holds the washer and toggle against opposite sides of the wall, so everything's in position before you begin tightening. Once tightened, the spring adds vibration resistance.

Drive these hangers into wood with an adjustable wrench, pliers, or a special driver bit.

Secure setup clamps and fixtures to your machine table, or assemble heavy machines, such as engine mounts.

Use these buttons to support and position workpieces and fixtures from the bottom or side. Their hex shape lets you screw them into a threaded hole with a wrench or socket.

Mount through the counterbored hole with a socket head cap screw to support and position workpieces and fixtures from the bottom or side.

Support rounded or irregularly shaped workpieces from the bottom or side with minimal contact.

The shoulder on these tooling balls provides a consistent height reference point.

Screw the shank into a threaded hole for quick installation and removal.

Build these components into fixture plates, machine subplates, and tombstones for quick changes. The system clamps and locates at the same time for accurate positioning with repeatability of ±0.0005".

Get everything needed for basic workholding on a machine table.

Designed for use with right-hand, internally threaded rod ends, these rods have right-hand threads on both ends. Use them for remote valve operators, throttle controllers, shifting mechanisms, and virtually any push/pull assembly.

Similar to turnbuckles, these rods have right-hand threads on one end and left-hand threads on the other so you can make a linkage that adjusts for tension. Add right- and left-hand threaded rod ends to build your linkages.

Also known as rod‐end bearings, ball joint rod ends have an eyelet and a ball that swivels to support angular misalignment.

Connect your grease gun to the fitting to lubricate.

An oil-embedded bronze insert slowly releases lubricant throughout the life of the rod end.

Made of cadmium-plated steel, these externally threaded rod ends generally handle higher loads than stainless steel, aluminum, and nylon rod ends.

These anodized aluminum rod ends are lighter than stainless steel rod ends and have good corrosion resistance.

An innovative body design keeps the ball from being pushed out when supporting thrust loads.

Good for general purpose applications where corrosion and high strength aren’t a concern, these rod end bolts are made of carbon steel.

Create pivoting connections in applications that require high shear strength—the partially threaded shank of these rod end bolts withstands more side force than a fully threaded shank.

Able to stand up to frequent use, these linkages offer excellent wear resistance. They consist of ball joint rod ends with a ball stud attached to simplify mounting.

Along with excellent wear resistance, these linkages have a grease fitting for easy lubrication.

Multiple thread channels (also known as thread starts) create faster linear travel than lead screws with a single thread start.

Also known as single-start and self-locking lead screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. The nut travels only when the screw turns, so your system won't unexpectedly move when the lead screw is at rest.

Also known as trapezoidal-thread lead screws and nuts.

These metric lead screws and nuts have broad, square threads that are well suited for quick assembly, high clamping forces, and lifting and lowering heavy objects. They're commonly found in hand-powered clamps, vises, grates, doors, and work tables.

Also known as single-start ball screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. They operate with more torque than fast-travel ball screws and nuts.

Keep your ball screw spinning without the ball nut damaging your system. When the ball nut reaches the stop pin at either end of the ball screw, it disengages and begins to idle.

Mount these two-piece collars anywhere on an Acme lead screw without removing components.

A crisscross thread pattern allows you to drive the nut back and forth without changing the lead screw's direction of rotation. When the nut reaches one end of the lead screw, it changes direction and travels back to the other end.

Attach ball socket end fittings to these studs to mount gas springs.

Pair with ball socket end fittings to mount your gas spring in almost any position.

Pair these 30° angle brackets with ball socket end fittings to mount your gas spring in almost any position.

Pair these 90° angle brackets with ball socket end fittings to mount your gas spring in almost any position.

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.

A black-oxide finish provides mild corrosion resistance.

Use a stud with a base to create non-load-bearing interior partitions and wall framing.