We will reply to your message within an hour.
Made of aluminum, these spacers are lightweight and mildly corrosion resistant.
18-8 stainless steel spacers have good corrosion resistance.
The zinc plating provides some corrosion resistance.
These spacers have excellent corrosion resistance and are passivated for enhanced protection.
Brass makes these spacers electrically conductive and the zinc-plated finish adds corrosion resistance.
The anodized coating on these lightweight spacers provides increased abrasion resistance over uncoated aluminum.
Withstanding salt water, acids, and chemicals, these spacers resist corrosion better than any other metal spacer we offer. They have a high strength-to-weight ratio and are about 40% lighter than steel spacers.
These spacers have excellent wear and abrasion resistance. Exposure to moisture may cause them to expand.
Almost nonabsorbent, these unthreaded LDPE and HDPE spacers won't swell when exposed to water.
Polypropylene spacers have a hard surface and resist many chemicals and solvents.
Use PEEK spacers as an alternative to metal spacers in high-temperature, high-stress applications. They resist chemicals, wear, and moisture.
Naturally slippery and wear resistant, acetal spacers also offer some resistance to moisture.
PTFE spacers have a slippery surface and surpass most plastic spacers when it comes to chemical resistance and performance in extreme temperatures.
Made of FDA-listed material, these clear spacers can be used in food and beverage applications.
Reduce vibration, shock, and noise with these spacers that compress between components.
Cut stock to the length you need.
Choose the OD, ID, length, and material and we will accommodate your unique spacer needs.
Protect components from electrical charges.
A nickel-chrome plating gives these spacers a mirror-like finish.
Create space to clean between components on food processing lines and other sanitary equipment.
An economical alternative to standard unthreaded spacers.
Also known as arbor spacers, these are notched to space components on a keyed shaft.
Also known as saddle washers, the curved end fits against round objects such as tube and pipe.
The 45° end fits against an angled surface to create a flat surface for connection.
Also known as captive spacers, the splines on these bite into a panel for a permanent hold.
A zinc-plated finish gives these steel inserts mild corrosion resistance.
Made from brass, these inserts are nonmagnetic, mildly corrosion resistant, and electrically conductive.
These aluminum inserts are lightweight, nonmagnetic, and mildly corrosion resistant.
Protect bolts from sideways (shear) pressure.
Have different sizes and lengths of spacers ready for a variety of jobs.
Choose the ID, OD, and length you need.
Larger OD tolerances than standard press-fit bushings allow for finishing. Bushings should be machine ground.
Also known as jig bushings, these metric drill bushings fit inside fixture plate holes to guide drill bits, counterbores, reamers, and other cutting tools. They improve accuracy so that your drilled holes and cuts are consistent from part to part.
These bushings are made of stainless steel, which provides excellent corrosion resistance.
Made of durable tungsten carbide, these bushings outlast steel.
Even under extreme drilling pressure, these metric bushings won't press through your jig plate. A flanged head on the top of the bushing acts as a stop, preventing it from moving as you push down your drill bit, reamer, or other cutting bit.
The head prevents these bushings from being pushed through the jig when drilling pressure is extreme. The head sits above the jig plate or can be mounted flush by installing in a counterbored hole.
Avoid wear caused by repeatedly pressing bushings into your jig fixture. Instead, press fit these sleeves into the fixture one time, and then swap bushings with different IDs in and out to change the size of your bit.
Replace worn bushings and quickly change IDs without needing to repeatedly use a lever press. Instead of pressing bushings in and out of your jig fixture, which can cause damage, these bushings slide in and out of sleeves.
Serrations on these bushings dig into wood, aluminum, and other soft metals to keep them from spinning while you drill. Also known as jig bushings, they fit inside fixture plates to guide drill bits, counterbores, and reamers.
Designed to grip slippery plastic, the knurls on these bushings keep them from spinning while you drill. Their hold is stronger than serrated bushings, so they can withstand more force.
Serrations line the sides of these bushings to keep them from spinning while you drill. Also known as jig bushings, they’re pressed or molded into plastic tooling to guide drill bits, counterbores, and reamers.
Insert these bushings into a drilled hole and twist the lock ring to secure. Reusable and easy to replace, they are held in in place by a separate locking part.