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

The removable flat head provides a flush finish in countersunk holes.

A zinc plating provides corrosion resistance in wet environments.

Install like a stud anchor—just thread the anchor, a nut, and a washer onto the end of a threaded rod, drive into a hole, and turn the nut to expand the base. Also known as rod anchors, they're often used with threaded rod to hang pipe and wiring.

Drive these tools with a hammer to expand anchors.

Often referred to as four-way expansion anchors, these expand in four directions to resist loosening from vibration.

Also known as lag shields, these anchors are designed for use with large-diameter wood screws.

Also known as drive rivets, install by hammering the screw into the body. Unthread the screw to remove.

Bolts are beveled under the head for a flush finish in countersunk holes.

For narrow holes and small cavities where toggle anchors won't fit.

A spring-loaded toggle holds against the back of the material.

Use these stud-style anchors with nuts.

A shallow head makes these bolts good for low-clearance applications.

Wedge these hangers in concrete and other solid materials.

These hangers are a popular choice for overhead applications.

Drill holes with the point on these hangers.

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

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

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

Fasten these brackets to ceilings, walls, beams, and joists to hang threaded rod.

Mount parallel lines of pipe, tubing, or conduit directly against the mounting surface.

Secure insulated pipe to strut channel without pinching the insulation or exposing the pipe. These clamps are sized for use with insulated pipe and have a plastic insert that creates a seal around the insulation to prevent the pipe from sweating, which can cause mold and corrosion.

Hold pipe, tubing, and conduit away from strut channel.

Slide multiple clamps into existing strut channel to organize lines of pipe, tubing, and conduit without the need for drilling, welding, or using adhesive. Clamps have a plastic or rubber cushion or body to reduce vibration.

Temporarily route material across duct, racks, machinery, and other ferrous surfaces. Clamps fit tightly around pressurized lines in hydraulic systems to lessen vibration. Rubber cushions reduce wear from clamp edges and protect lines from corrosion caused by metal-to-metal contact.

Organize multiple lines of pipe, tubing, and conduit with one clamp. Wider than standard loop clamps, multiline loop clamps surround two lines of material to create a secure grip while holding the lines close to the mounting surface. A cushion covering the clamp reduces vibration and wear from clamp edges.

Keep material from coming in contact with the mounting surface without the need for a spacer.

Also known as purlin clamps, these clamps are shaped to fit around beams that have a 45° or 90° lip.

Add a crossbeam for hanging lifting equipment, creating overhead conveyor systems, and supporting structural applications.

A secure way to hang threaded rod from a pair of angles, such as those used in ceiling joists, without the need to drill or weld. These clamps are commonly used to suspend HVAC, conveyor, and other overhead systems.

Support strut channel at a right angle to the beam.

Also known as conduit hangers, these hangers load from the bottom so you can add or remove material without removing the mounted hanger.

Also known as clevis hangers, these have a pivoting loop that adjusts for line movement and vibration. Combine with a threaded rod or other fastener to hang from the ceiling.

Access material quickly without uninstalling the mounted hanger. These hangers have a removable bolt for loading pipe, tube, and conduit from the side. Combine them with a threaded rod or other fastener to hang from the ceiling.

Use these close-fitting hangers for a more rigid hold around material than when using straps alone.

A mounting plate provides a more secure hold at the mounting surface.

Suspend and route flat-bottomed objects such as strut channel and small duct.

Reduce vibration and noise in your lines—a plastic cushion tightly grips pipe, tubing, and conduit to prevent movement. Nylon-insert locknuts grip the thread to resist loosening.

Also known as bridle rings, routing rings have an open-eye design that allows you to quickly install wire and cable.

Temporarily mount routing rings and other threaded components to steel and iron surfaces.

Create a loop by feeding the wire rope through the clamp and tighten the set screw to secure it in place. Loosen the set screw to quickly adjust the loop. Also known as Gripple rope clamps. They are for use in noncritical applications, such as fencing.

Make a removable loop without specialty tools for use in noncritical applications, such as fencing. Also known as tiller clamps.

Also known as standard-pattern thimbles, these provide better protection against fraying than light duty thimbles.

Install these swivel-hook-end plug-lock fittings on the end of wire rope for a strong hold and finished appearance.

Install these stud-end plug-lock fittings on the end of wire rope for a strong hold and finished appearance.

Use these eyebolts for routing wire and for other light duty applications.