Lift and turn to easily position and tighten components; also called clamping handles
Push and pull loads to do everything from stamping materials to sorting parts on conveyors
Secure large materials with adjustable arms for even pressure distribution
Convert one battery terminal style to another
Connect cable to battery posts to power vehicles and machines
Secure lines of pipe and duct, overhead equipment, and lighting fixtures to beam flanges
Hold bearings, bushings, pulleys, and gears in place on threaded shafts and spindles
Inspect cylindrical parts for irregularities that could cause wobbles or vibrations
Connect oscilloscopes and other testers to your equipment
Add clamps to create a grounding path, which prevents static charge buildup
Add cable or use included cable to create a grounding path, which prevents static charge buildup
Neatly store included grounding clamp and cable, which prevent static buildup; tug to retract cable
Keep cardboard box flaps folded down and out of the way while packing
Move cable and hose carriers alongside robot arms without obstructing movement
Route, protect, and guide moving cable
Quickly organize wires, cables, and cords into bundles
Maintain tension until a line can be permanently anchored
Attach to walls, machines, and other surfaces and add a cable tie to organize and secure bundles
Bundle and secure cable, wire, and hose; also known as zip ties
Join trays that run in a straight line or need to change direction
A rounded surface supports cable as it exits the tray to protect it from sharp edges
Rest trays on strut channel that is suspended from the ceiling or the run above
Suspend trays from the ceiling or the run above
Snap in place to suspend trays and detach quickly for loading cable
Secure trays to walls and ceilings
Organize and route bundles of cable while keeping them accessible anywhere along the run
For fast clamping, push down on the handle to draw two parts together
Hook onto rope and webbing to quickly connect objects, fittings, and other lengths of rope
Grasp and twist pipe, tubing, and conduit, as well as irregularly shaped objects
Tightly grip large bundles of cargo and other materials to secure them in place
Cover metal holding screws to protect workpieces from scratches
Replace worn holding screws in clamps or customize with different sizes or styles
Replace worn washers on open-arm toggle clamps to keep holding screws in place
Two-piece fittings let you modify assembly stations, conveyors, and racks without dismantling them
Thread clamping screw clamps into the holes to hold workpieces
Apply pressure through a flat-tipped screw to hold material in place
Attach to a pipe, ruler, or beam to scribe circles and arcs too large for a compass
Crimp sleeves around rope and wire rope to create loops for attaching fittings
Position guides or sensors to the exact spot needed for your conveyor
Add distance between brackets and conveyor frames
Mount guide clamps, sensors, drip pans, and other attachments to conveyor frames
Connect conveyor guides to each other and secure them in place
Join conveyor guide mounting rods at different angles
Cover the ends of conveyor guide mounting rods for a finished look
Secure guides and other attachments to conveyors
Direct and position items on conveyors while keeping them from falling off
Keep conveyors organized by separating items into distinct lanes
Raise workpieces and position them on a fixture plate
Securely connect cords to enclosures while sealing out dirt and moisture
The scissor-like design grips cylinders and other heavy, hard-to-grasp objects to safely move them
Hold loose papers together without creating a permanent mark
Machine a blank workpiece with precut dovetails and locating slots for easy setup
Pull toolbox and other container lids closed and secure them
Connect your drill chuck to drill bits of different sizes or shank types
Mount on a forklift and tilt down to pour from drums
Remove excess heat to protect circuit boards, semiconductors, and other electrical components
Hold electrical connectors in place to safely join wires
Everything you need to secure enclosures to round poles or beams
Shield cable from EMI and RFI that can distort signals; also known as ferrite beads
Connect FRL components that have the same series number
Secure your workpiece to a fixture table so it won't move during machining
Everything needed to mount workpieces of different sizes to your machine table
Build different fixtures on multiple sides of the same block
Add clamps, brackets, and other components to build fixtures for welding and assembly
Gradually open and close to control the volume of air and liquids through a line
Create smooth stair and platform railings by sliding fittings into rails and tightening the screws
Create anchor points on forklift forks to secure loads for transport
Avoid excessive heat and blown fuses by securing fuses into fuse blocks
Shield gauges from corrosive liquids and gases; also called diaphragm seals
Clamp against uneven or irregularly shaped parts such as castings for a secure hold
Attach grounding wire to equipment to ground electrical current
Create a common grounding path for internal components and circuits, as well as the enclosure body
Create a pathway for stray currents to prevent damage to bearing surfaces in AC motors
Fasten grounding wires to steel structures, fence posts, and transformers
Extend a grounding connection by joining two wires, or connect to an existing ground wire
Pull your hair back more quickly than a hair tie to keep it out of the way
Replace the scriber clamp on your height gauge
Strengthen the joint between your hitch insert and receiver to prevent rattling and swaying
Secure to a table or benchtop and slide in locking pliers for a hands-free way to hold your work
Pull apart and secure again and again as the size of your bundle changes
Flexible and stronger than tubing; often used to convey liquids and gases under pressure
Install, remove, or pinch off hose and tube
Cover the ends of hose and tube clamps to prevent them from cutting people and objects
Tighten hose clamps over hose and fittings to secure them
Wrap around the levers on cam-and-groove hose fittings to prevent accidental release and spills
Create threaded, barbed, quick-disconnect, and other types of connections between lengths of hose
Color code hose and tube lines to identify them at a glance
Raise hose off the ground to protect it and let water reach drains
Swap out the head on your hot stick to operate switches, pull cotter pins, and more
Line up workpieces for precise machining, or support them at a level height for inspecting
Cradle rods and other round workpieces for precision measuring or inspecting
Make secure joints between boards, butcher blocks, and countertops
Position, tighten, and secure fixtures and equipment
Pull, hang, tie down, and tether objects with the attached fittings
Position components and limit travel along a lead screw
Lift, pull, and move metal sheets, plates, and parts with magnetic force
Lift tongs by the eye with a crane or forklift to grasp and elevate tall objects or beams
Attract lightning strikes to safely redirect them from the tops of buildings to the ground
Clamp workpieces and lock them in place to keep your hands free
Ensure that machines stay turned off to prevent accidents during maintenance work
Grab, bend, and position wire and other small parts
Hold pipe snug against the mounting surface to prevent movement that may cause breakage
Connect wire in utilities, service entrances, and other high-power systems
Hold magnetic workpieces at common angles such as 90° or 45°
Keep metal workpieces firmly in place for grinding, drilling, and electrical discharge machining
Safely remove manhole covers by yourself
Mount a micrometer head to your jig or fixture to accurately position workpieces
Hook to a crane or hoist to pick up pails and pour out contents
Grip heavily loaded pallets and pull them around for convenient forklift access
Align and hold sheet metal panels for drilling, riveting, and welding
Slide over the edge of two or more panels to hold them together without tools or fasteners
Raise workpieces above your vise to create clearance for cutting tools
Make point-to-point connections between electrical testing equipment and your devices
Hold instructions, safety sheets, and small bags on pegboard
Use a range of hooks, holders, and bin boxes to organize tools on pegboard
Store tools such as pliers, screwdrivers, and hammers on pegboard
Connect to grippers to grasp and move items in pick-and-place applications
Join grippers with fingers to grasp and move items in pick-and-place applications
Remove a range of pin sizes from workpieces by tapping them into holes with a punch and hammer
Generally thicker and more rigid than tubing for distributing liquids and gases through your facility
Add support to prevent insulation from tearing when routing insulated pipe through loop hangers
Temporarily freeze the liquid in your pipe to make repairs without draining the line
Suspend pipe, conduit, and tube from rods, hooks, and straps
Connect heavy and difficult-to-position gasketed pipe without powered equipment
Fix small holes and cracks in pipe without taking your system apart
Secure pipes in sanitation drain applications and keep them from touching the mounting surface
Brace pipe, tube, and conduit that needs to be routed between studs or elevated off the floor
Position and hold pipe joints for welding and assembly
Vertically lift heavy metal plates, or lift and flip them to their other side
Clamp and lock workpieces with plier-style jaws for secure handling or transport
A variety of pliers styles and sizes for whatever job comes up
Mount and position tools and other small equipment
Set up temporary partitions, guards, and displays using only a hammer
Sharp ends dig into wood objects to grab and pull them; also known as skidding tongs
Mount between a rotating shaft and equipment to secure the shaft and reduce vibration
Clamp onto metal tubes to hang lighting fixtures, threaded rod, and equipment
Bundle excess webbing to keep it from dragging and becoming a hazard or being damaged
Connect to anchor points and tighten incrementally to increase the tension, holding cargo in place
Hold lightweight objects such as beakers and other lab equipment
Lock Ethernet cords in place to prevent unauthorized removal from ports
Alter roller chain length or strengthen it for better performance on high-speed drives
Install swage fittings at the ends of wire rope
Create a removable loop at rope ends by tightening the screws
Install a permanent loop at rope ends using a compression tool
Use with rail-mount routing clamps to route pressurized lines in hydraulic systems
Hang, adjust, and remove bundles of cable through the wide opening more easily than with routing rings
Temporarily attach routing rings to steel and iron surfaces with a magnet
Suspend wire and cable by feeding it through the eyehole
Construct scaffolding and secure supports, such as railings
Bolster threaded-rod hangers and allow pipe systems to sway during earthquakes
Keep heavy equipment from tipping during an earthquake with ICC certified straps
Lift, pull, and anchor heavy loads while keeping them secure with a pin
Increase or reduce your shaft's diameter to fit equipment, or replace damaged shaft ends
Confirm that shafts are aligned or measure the degree of their misalignment
Hold and position parts on a shaft, or limit shaft movement
Align and space components on shafts, or level machinery, cabinets, and doors
Fasten signs to posts, or bolt posts directly into the ground
Insert rails into fittings and tighten screws to make guards, railings, and racks
Spring, slide, or press open to quickly connect rope and chain
Secure small parts in spring clamps to keep hands free for soldering, gluing, and assembling
Hold lightweight materials in place, then squeeze to release
Act as a stop for positioning ball-nose and long-nose spring plungers
Apply accurate, consistent pressure for positioning, indexing, and ejecting parts
Position squares for repeat checking and marking
Attach to steering wheels for one-hand operation
Wrap around bundles and hard-to-grip objects for a more convenient carry
Hold strapping in light duty and low-tension applications
Secure fittings in the U-shaped channel to route conduit and pipe or build other structures
Manually grip and move flat objects using suction cups
Attach to the ends of screws, threaded studs, or C-clamps to apply even pressure on uneven surfaces
Hold up clamps to keep them in place when they're unclamped
The most versatile system, attach fittings along the continuous slots to build virtually anything
Pierce copper tubing for a secondary line to humidifiers and ice makers; also known as saddle valves
Change tip styles to take different measurements with the same test leads
For hands-free testing, create a temporary yet secure electrical connection
Pair with electrical testers such as multimeters to analyze your devices
Install directly into a flat surface for more holding power than threaded rod mounts
Mount across roof joists to hang threaded rod and route pipe and duct in areas with no anchor point
Hang threaded rod from ceilings, walls, beams, and joists
Tighten and loosen by hand without the need for tools
Fasten timing belt ends together or to flat surfaces in conveyor and other linear motion systems
Keep your drive system in sync with teeth that mesh with matching pulleys
Mount brooms, cordless drills, flashlights, and other tools
Cut notches in pipe and tubing to make intersecting connections
Quickly secure connections between tube fittings, including sanitary and high-vacuum fittings
Prevent leaks when connecting sanitary tube fittings
Make threaded, push to connect, barbed, and other types of connections between lengths of tube
Mend small holes, cracks, and full-circle breaks in tubing without dismantling your system
Take samples from sanitary tubing without pausing or contaminating your line
Twist the body or end fittings to adjust the length and tension of attached rope and chain
Anchor heavy pipe, tube, and conduit; stronger than routing clamps and hangers
Grip and move objects with air- or electric-powered suction
Secure parts too thin to be held in clamps and vises for milling, drilling, routing, and finishing
Secure and position indicators, arms, and other components on holders
Fasten to a holder post to position variance indicators at any angle
Thread a post into the hole to mount variance indicators
Install on Starrett variance indicator holders for precise control over positioning
Connect holder bases to clamps to hold variance indicators
Position and hold variance indicators in place for accurate readings
Identify small dimensional differences when checking part quality and alignment
Place over vise jaws to protect workpieces from marring
Prevent horizontal movement within machine vises to keep workpieces in place
Grip tubing in place while you cut, flare, or expand the end
Join together two ends of webbing and adjust the length as needed
Lock a wheel to prevent forklifts, tuggers, and other vehicles from moving
Form a removable loop at the ends of wire rope by tightening the nuts
Install a permanent loop at wire rope ends using a compression tool
Prevent fraying while cutting wire rope; also known as seizing bands
Finish wire rope ends with threaded stud, eye, clevis, ball, hook, and other connections
Prevent wire rope from pulling out of cleats and guides or keep ends from fraying
Join wire and protect the connection
Loop and bend wire; also known as round-nose pliers
Reduce vibration and deformation by adjusting to secure your workpiece
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