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Use these steel springs in noncorrosive environments.
Made of stainless steel, these springs are more corrosion resistant than steel extension springs.
These steel springs meet MS 24586 and come with a traceable lot number and material test report.
For specialty applications and connections, these springs have unique end types.
A black-oxide finish provides mild corrosion resistance.
These stainless steel anchor studs offer excellent corrosion resistance.
Whatever the size, we'll get the spring you need.
These zinc-plated steel springs have mild corrosion resistance.
These fabric-covered rubber springs stretch to up to three times their original length—much farther than traditional extension springs, tie downs, and shock cords.
No matter how far you extend them, these springs pull back with the same amount of force.
Clip the end onto a flat surface to install—no fasteners needed. Once installed, these springs pull back with the same amount of force no matter how far you extend them.
Unlike constant-force springs, the farther you pull these, the harder they are to pull. Use them for applications where the load becomes lighter as the spring contracts, such as in automated dispensing machines.
Use with a lathe and mandrel to coil round and flat wire into springs.
Wind these springs to store power, then release them to create rotary motion—similar to winding a wristwatch. Also known as clock springs and power springs.
These closers consist of two interconnected springs—twist them to adjust closing force. The springs retract to pull storm doors and gates closed.
Springs retract to pull storm doors and gates closed.