These hooks are often used to hang coats and other lightweight items.

Racks have multiple hooks to hang items

Attach these general purpose hooks to steel walls, cabinets, and other magnetic surfaces.

Use screws to mount these hooks to the ceiling or under a surface, such as a bench top.

Place over doors and panels to add storage space without creating holes.

Quickly mount these hooks with a few strikes of a hammer.

Racks have multiple holders to organize items.

With threads on one end, holders can easily be screwed into a wall.

A locking tab and mounting screw secure holders on hardboard pegboard to store tools such as pliers, screwdrivers, and hammers.

Hang wrenches, handsaws, levels, and other tools on these hooks.

Assortments include enough pieces to set up an entire pegboard.

These rotate for easy positioning before a load is applied.

A ball-bearing swivel allows these to rotate under load. Attach to chain by inserting the included pin through a link.

For extra security, these have a latch that snaps back into place to secure your load.

These hooks have closed ends on both sides.

Create your own lifting eye by adding an eye nut to a stud or bolt.

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

Create fast connections with items, such as rope, chain, and straps.

Lock by screwing the latch into the body.

The narrow end restricts the movement of rope and chain, and the wide end allows room to attach multiple connectors.

Flat sides allow webbing and strapping to lay flat, so they won't slide and bunch.

The twisted shape of these links prevents loads from rotating or knotting.

Also known as lap links or repair links.

Permanently sew webbing onto these hooks.

Permanently sew webbing onto these buckles.

Attach these hooks to elastic cord to make a tie down.

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

Keep multiple bundles of wire and cable on separate hooks. The hooks have wide openings to allow access for installation, adjustment, and removal.

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.

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

For areas with low clearance, these clamps have the mounting fastener to the side of the material, rather than on top.

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.

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.

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.

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.

To prevent accidental unlatching due to vibration, there's a bushing in the eye.

These latches are reversible for right- and left-hand mounting.

Mount one end to the frame and the other end to your door to prevent it from opening too far.

Step on the spring-operated plunger to hold your door in place; tap on the release lever to free it.

Commonly used on semi-trailer doors, these holders have a long hook that secures heavy doors in the open position.