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Also known as mild steel, low-carbon steel is easy to machine, form, and weld. It's widely fabricated into parts that don’t require high strength.
These 90° angles are zinc galvanized for good corrosion resistance.
The most widely used aluminum, 6061 is fabricated into everything from pipe fittings and containers to automotive and aerospace parts. It is strong and corrosion resistant, plus it's easy to machine and weld.
The outside of these 90° angles is polished to either a brushed finish or a mirror-like finish.
An anodized coating forms a bond with the aluminum surface to improve wear and corrosion resistance.
More corrosion resistant and easier to form than multipurpose 6061 aluminum, 6063 is primarily used for exterior railings, decorative trim, and door frames.
The anodized coating on these 90° angles forms a bond with the aluminum surface to improve wear and corrosion resistance.
Easier to bend and shape than 6061 aluminum, this aluminum is good for framing, cross sections, and structures in construction and marine industries.
Originally developed for aircraft frames, uses for 7075 aluminum now include a wide range of high-stress parts. It is often used as a replacement for 2024 aluminum because it’s stronger and provides similar performance in all other aspects.
While 2024 aluminum was initially designed for structural components in aircraft, it's now widely used when a high strength-to-weight ratio is needed. It offers similar performance to 7075 aluminum, but it’s not as strong.
5086 aluminum is used on ships, oil rigs, tanks, and pressure vessels because of its excellent saltwater resistance and formability.
From cookware to chemical-processing equipment, 304 stainless steel is a good all-around choice for a wide range of applications.
The addition of molybdenum gives 316 stainless steel excellent corrosion resistance. Use it in a variety of marine and chemical-processing applications.
Often called architectural bronze, 385 brass is easy to machine and has excellent formability when heated. It is typically used for handrails, ornamental trim, and hardware, such as hinges and lock bodies.
Also known as angle brackets.
A rubber seal protects against moisture around the installation hole.
Strengthen corners of cases and crates.
Clamp these brackets to panel edges to quickly assemble crates.
Machine holes and slots or weld in place.
Often used in washrooms, these brackets mount panels and partitions.
The two-piece design accommodates a wide range of panel thicknesses.
These brackets come in one piece that can be cut-to-size with a hacksaw.
A built-in level makes it easy to align panels.
Interlock brackets to secure panels flush to flat surfaces.
Fit brackets together to assemble truck racks, gates, crates, and fences.
Position proximity, photoelectric, and light beam sensors and switches.
Push these brackets into strut channel and tighten the included cam screws for a partially concealed connection.
Designed to wrap around the sides of strut channel, these brackets provide a stronger hold than other strut channel brackets.
Mount these brackets to strut channel to add stair treads. They’re also known as stringers.
Support the corners of strut channel structures.
Mount between two strut channels to create a handhold.
Mount strut channel away from walls.
Support and protect conduit by mounting it to strut channel.
A tab on the end of these shelf brackets fits inside the strut channel for extra stability.
Rails are drilled with consistently spaced holes for multiple mounting options that do not require machining. Use this steel bolt-together framing to build guards, tables, and racks.
Half the weight of steel, this aluminum framing resists corrosion in wet environments.
Connect T‐slotted rails and reinforce joints for structural stability.
Stay organized with hooks, bin boxes, shelves, and tool holders that work with T-slotted framing.
Attach sensors, tubes, and other components to T-slotted framing rails and structures.
Build test fixtures, prototypes, and other small structures with this miniature version of T-slotted framing and fittings.
Build structures that stand up to more vibration and movement than T-slotted framing but with the same versatility and installation ease. Instead of T-shaped slots, these rails have slots that turn up and inward to keep connections rigidly aligned together.
No need for fasteners—friction holds this framing together. Use press-fit framing and fittings to assemble carts, enclosures, and partitions.
Build lightweight structures, such as light duty machine guards, enclosures, and carts, with framing that is two-thirds the weight of aluminum framing.
In addition to creating space inside walls or ceilings—to prevent dampness or make room for insulation—these channels can also be used to level or resurface them.
These brackets allow you to lower your shelf 10 or 20 degrees.
These shelf brackets have a 500-lb. capacity—twice the capacity of our other shelf brackets.
These brackets have greater weight capacities than standard duty fold-away shelf brackets.
An alternative to wood in structural applications, FRP fiberglass is strong and lightweight.
Made with a flame-retardant resin, this FRP fiberglass meets ASTM E84 Class A.
Unlike similar U-channels, these GPO3 fiberglass hat channels have flanges for mounting to flat surfaces. Use them to route and insulate wire in humid environments.
Offering excellent arc and track resistance, this GPO3 fiberglass is often used for electrical applications in humid environments.
A good all-around choice, Garolite G-10/FR4 is strong, machinable, and electrically insulating. It meets UL 94V0 for flame retardance.
Machine these angles into arc barriers, switch mounts, and components for circuit breakers and electrical equipment. They resist carrying electric currents in dry or humid areas, even when exposed to sudden electric discharge.
Lighter than aluminum while remaining rigid, these angles are often used as brackets in structural framing, machinery, and robotics.
Because PVC resists many acids and alkalies, it’s widely used for tanks and in chemical-processing applications. Also known as PVC Type 1.
Made of PVC Type 2 plastic, these 90° angles resist impact and chemicals.
Because this polypropylene resists swelling when exposed to water, it’s often fabricated into containers and parts for laboratory equipment.
In addition to a low-friction surface that prevents sticking and binding, this tough material is impact and wear resistant to handle the scuffs, scrapes, and strikes that other plastics can’t.
Known for its naturally slippery surface, PTFE surpasses most plastics when it comes to chemical resistance and performance in extreme temperatures.
Because PVC resists acids and alkalies, it is often used in tanks and chemical-processing applications where visibility is essential.
At only half the weight of glass, polycarbonate maintains excellent impact resistance across a wide temperature range. It's commonly known as Lexan, Hyzod, Tuffak, and Makrolon.
Resistant to sunlight, ozone, and water, these 90° angles are good for sealing and cushioning corners.
These 90° angles meet UL 94V0 for flame retardance.
Seal and cushion corners with these 90° angles.
With nearly twice the tensile strength of standard high-temperature silicone, these 90° angles absorb shock better and last longer.
FDA compliant and NSF/ANSI 51 certified, these 90° angles are approved for direct contact with food.
Mount a micrometer head to your jig or fixture to accurately position workpieces.
Install strong, permanent threads in sheet metal to create a 90° joint.
Install corrosion-resistant threads in sheet metal to create a 90° joint.