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Use these springs in noncorrosive environments.
These springs are more corrosion resistant than standard compression springs.
Use these steel springs in noncorrosive environments.
Made of stainless steel, these springs are more corrosion resistant than steel compression springs.
These springs meet MS24585 and come with a traceable lot number and material test report.
If you're designing something unique or can't find the exact size spring you need, we'll get it for you.
A lightweight, nonmagnetic, and nonconductive alternative to metal springs, these plastic springs are better for corrosive environments and applications where metal springs cannot be used, such as in sensitive imaging equipment and machines where stray electrical current may cause damage.
Install these springs in tight spots. When pushed together, the coils nest within each other.
These springs handle higher loads than standard fastener-mount compression springs. Secure by inserting a fastener through the hole at the base.
For the heaviest loads, these springs have more than double the load capacity of High-Load Fastener-Mount Compression Springs. Secure by inserting a fastener through the hole at the base.
Differently sized mounting holes on either side allow for mounting flexibility.
Flanges on the ends of these springs provide a flat mounting surface.
Made of stainless steel, these springs are more corrosion resistant than steel springs.
Whatever the size, we'll get the spring you need.
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.
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.
These stainless steel anchor studs offer excellent corrosion resistance.
A black-oxide finish provides mild corrosion resistance.
No matter how far you extend them, these springs pull back with the same amount of force.
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.
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.
These springs follow the Raymond die spring color code.
Colors and sizes follow ISO 10243 for metric die springs.
Keep these 36" springs on hand so you can cut the right length whenever you need it.
Use these spring-tempered steel die springs for low-cycle applications such as trimming and stamping.
Protect dies from damage caused by spring failure. Cages enclose springs to retain fragments if they break.
A quieter, more vibration-resistant alternative to traditional steel die springs, these polyurethane springs resist oxidation, oil, and abrasion in high-load, high-pressure applications.
In addition to providing a backing for springs, these screw caps can also be used to control spring tension.
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.
With ends that are connected to form a circle, these garter springs exert strong radial (towards the center) forces from all directions to maintain pressure on shafts or in seals.
Designed to test the pull and push force of springs, insert these testers into your quality control line right out of the box.