The ring pivots 90° or 180° to secure loads in various directions.

Dimples hold the base tight to prevent it from swiveling.

The ring pivots 180° to secure loads in various directions. Also known as lashing rings.

Also known as pad eyes, these rigid rings provide a strong, fixed anchor point.

Use these rings to make a temporary anchor point on ferrous metal surfaces.

Sew webbing onto these plates for a permanent anchor point or run webbing through to use them as guides.

Use these plates where full lengths of track won't fit to create one anchor point.

The ring pivots to secure loads in various directions.

When full lengths of track won't fit, use these plates to mount a single fitting.

Mount threaded accessories onto track.

Keep these shaft collars in place by tightening their set screw into the shaft.

These metal collars are stronger than plastic shaft collars.

Suitable for use in washdown applications, these plastic collars also offer good chemical resistance.

A threaded lever lets you tighten these collars with more torque than other quick-release styles, ensuring that they stay put on your shaft.

Two knurled sides provide micrometer-like movement for precise width adjustments.

One side of these collars locks down like a standard one-piece shaft collar; the other has a flush face that's flat to 0.0005", which lets you mount the collars on a shaft next to precision bearings, sprockets, and gears.

Formed to offset the weight of the clamping screw, these collars won't wobble or vibrate when shafts are spinning—even at high speeds.

Make quick adjustments to these shaft collars with a lever on the side.

Wider than standard shaft collars with twice the number of clamping screws, these ensure a better grip for greater holding power.

Customize the bore of these collars to precisely fit your shaft.

With larger screws than those found on standard clamping collars, these provide a stronger grip on your shaft without using additional screws.

Tighten the set screw to bite into an unhardened shaft for a secure hold.

Three tapped counterbored holes and three through-holes provide mounting flexibility.

These collars have two different sides—one locks down like a standard clamping shaft collar; the other has a flush face that you can machine to add slots, holes, and grooves to match your special setups.

Install these collars anywhere on a shaft without removing components or having access to the ends of the shaft.

Mount these collars flush against each other or attach components to either side—the round body has flattened ends with tapped holes.

Slide these one-piece collars onto the end of your shaft to create an end-stop for linear components.

Install these collars anywhere on a shaft without removing components or having access to the ends of the shaft.

Often paired with spring lock washers to strengthen their hold, these retaining nuts—also known as shaft nuts—keep vibration from shifting bearings, bushings, pulleys, and gears on your threaded shaft or spindle.

To install, slide these one-piece collars onto the end of your shaft.

Install these two-piece collars square shafts.

To install, slide these one-piece collars onto the end of your shaft.

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.

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

Also known as screw eyes, use the sharp point of these eyebolts to mount directly into wood.

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.

Remove the shackle after lifting while keeping the base installed for future use.

Tighten the bolt for an exact fit around material. Clamps secure vertical pipes in sanitation drain applications and prevent them from coming in contact with the mounting surface.

Mount these ringbolts into a threaded hole, or use the nut for through-hole mounting. The pivoting ring allows material to move freely.