A two-piece design requires less clearance to install than one-piece mounts. Raise your machine just enough to slide the base underneath, then insert the stud from above through a threaded or unthreaded hole. The stud rests in a divot in the base and swivels to keep equipment level on slightly sloped and pitted floors. Mounts also have a rubber cushion that reduces vibration to protect components and extend your machine’s life.

Iron Base—These mounts are best for dry environments since moisture will cause them to rust.

Rubber Cushion—In addition to reducing vibration, the cushion grips surfaces so vibrating equipment doesn't slide. It also cuts down on noise and protects floors from scrapes and gouges.

Keep equipment level on slightly sloped and pitted floors with mounts that have a ball-and-socket joint in the base. Add your own stud to create a custom-length mount that you can install in either threaded holes or unthreaded through holes.

Nickel-Plated Steel Base—With a shiny appearance, these mounts create a finished look. They're best for dry environments since the nickel plating offers minimal corrosion resistance.

Zinc-Yellow-Chromate-Plated Steel Base—More corrosion resistant than nickel-plated steel, these mounts are suitable for damp environments. However, they won’t hold up to chemical cleaners, high-pressure washdowns, and other harsh conditions like stainless steel can.

303 Stainless Steel Base—The choice for most wet locations, these mounts can withstand repeated washdowns without corroding. However, they won't hold up to cleaning solutions that contain harsh chemicals like 316 stainless steel can.

Rubber Cushion—A cushion under the base grips surfaces so vibrating equipment doesn't slide. It also protects floors from scrapes and gouges.