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

Dimples hold the base tight to prevent it from swiveling.

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

Accommodate ties in any direction with these rings that swivel all the way around and pivot 180°.

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

Also known as footman's loops, use these guides to prevent webbing from twisting, or as anchor points in tie-down applications.

Slide fittings between slots on this track for quick adjustments. Also known as logistics track or L-track.

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

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

Installing and removing a collar is as easy as pushing down and lifting up a clamp lever.

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.

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

An embedded sleeve squeezes the shaft as you tighten the clamping screws, allowing these collars to handle up to three times the thrust load of standard collars.

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

These metal collars are stronger than plastic shaft collars.

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

These metal collars are stronger than plastic shaft collars.

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

Use a wrench to rotate your drive shaft without marring or gouging the shaft.

Although these collars fit inch-sized shafts, they have a metric OD and width for use with metric equipment.

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

Secure items to either side of these collars—each half has a flat end with a tapped hole

Two tapped holes on the face of these collars allow you to fasten them to gears, pulleys, and sprockets.

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

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

Used in pairs or with another bearing retaining nut, these jam nuts—often called shaft nuts—hold bearings, bushings, pulleys, and gears in place on your threaded shaft or spindle.

These threaded handles take the place of a set screw, allowing you to move set screw shaft collars without additional tools—useful for when the collar serves as a stroke limiter or mounting clamp.

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.

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

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

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

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.

Unlike conventional eyebolts, you can rotate the eye 360° to match the angle of your load.

Route wire and cable through the smooth eye without snagging.

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

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.

Anchor these ringbolts where you need them, then remove the ring when not in use. Once installed, the mounting bolt stays in place. Insert the ring by threading into the mounting bolt; remove by unthreading it.