Drive with a hammer to expand and secure anchors in place

Replace your anchor toggle if it falls when removing your toggle bolt

Permanently set threaded rods, studs, and rebar in concrete

Expand from both sides for full contact with your hole's walls; also known as double expansion anchors

Your go-to for suspending conduit, lighting, and pipe overhead

The traditional, economical choice for mounting lightweight switches, cameras, and clocks into drywall

Require minimal installation depth for use in thin cinder block and hollow core panels

Secure grating to your support structure

Secure lines of pipe and duct, overhead equipment, and lighting fixtures to beam flanges

Remove the bolt to adjust, move, or replace components

Fasten through equally spaced holes to build and adjust guards, tables, and racks

Connect surfaces in an assembly

Quickly organize wires, cables, and cords into bundles

Mount to a surface to secure and route cable

Wrap around gates, tools, and equipment to prevent break-ins or theft

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

Hook onto rope and webbing to quickly connect objects, fittings, and other lengths of rope

Anchor parts to concrete, block, and brick without tapping the hole first

Screw into holes to join two pieces of wood

Create holes in metal, wood, plastic, concrete, and more

Skip having to drill a hole

Get the strength of a toggle anchor without having to drill a hole first

Create a secure connection with a finished look

The rounded head and strong grip prevent unwanted removal

Use with wood 2×4 beams between two E-Tracks to brace loads or add new levels to maximize space

Snap into place between two E-Tracks to brace loads or add new levels, maximizing vertical space

Pair with E-Tracks to contain bulky loads against the sides of vans, trucks, and trailers

Connect the ends of E-Track straps

Add flexible connection points to E-Tracks for securing loads in different directions

Snap into E-Tracks to hang equipment and attach load-securing straps

Attach to E-Tracks to hold objects

Add to E-Tracks to keep cargo from shifting inside vans and trailers; also known as logistic straps

Secure webbing to E-Tracks and prevent it from twisting

Tether material to E-Tracks or use with a coupling to extend the length of an E-Track strap

Add straps and other parts to keep cargo from moving inside vans and trucks; stronger than L-Tracks

Everything you need to secure enclosures to round poles or beams

Pair with bolts or threaded rod to lift and hang components

Route rope through the loop or attach hooks and shackles for lifting

Fasten to a beam or ceiling and your fall-arrest lanyard to catch you if you fall

Stay comfortable for long periods by preventing your harness from digging in and chafing

Distribute force throughout the body when your fall-arrest lanyard catches you

Clip to your harness and an anchor to stop you from hitting the ground if you fall

Support your legs while suspended after a fall to keep blood flowing

Everything you need to rescue a person who is suspended after a fall

Clip onto your fall-arrest harness to lower yourself to safety after a fall

Create anchor points on forklift forks to secure loads for transport

Screw the blade into the ground to secure tents, towers, and other equipment

Tap in like a nail—no need to drill a hole or clean up after installation

Suspend pipe and other fixtures with wire or cable ties

Hang tools, hoses, garments, and other supplies on walls for easy access

Expand in four directions for greater pull-out strengths than double expansion anchors

With the highest pull-out strengths, adhesive keeps anchors from loosening

Our highest-strength drywall anchors to secure pegboards, grab bars, and sinks

Strengthen the joint between your hitch insert and receiver to prevent rattling and swaying

Pivot to resist stress that would bend or break an eyebolt when lifting at an angle

Hold material under the bent head while the other end is tightened down with a nut

Install in wet concrete to fasten everything from signposts to support beams

Pull apart and secure again and again as the size of your bundle changes

Press insulation sheets onto the spike to secure them to walls and other flat surfaces

Use with L-Tracks to keep bulky and oddly shaped loads from shifting

Shield unused lengths of L-Track

Slide into L-Tracks to hang equipment and attach load-securing straps

Mount threaded accessories onto L-Tracks

Attach to L-Tracks and ratchet the buckle to tighten around cargo; also known as logistic straps

Add pivoting connection points to L-Tracks to secure loads in different directions

Slide on fittings to secure cargo inside vans and trucks; lighter weight and slimmer than E-Tracks

Pair with lag screws to secure heavy wood structures like beams and joists

Slip onto equipment and furniture to add threaded-stud leveling feet

Level machines and workbenches on uneven surfaces, reduce vibration, and protect floors

An economical choice for mounting lightweight switches, cameras, and clocks in block and brick

A step up from a nail for securing lightweight signs, screens, and panels

Mount lightweight signs and control panels

Hold pipe snug against the mounting surface to prevent movement that may cause breakage

The mesh grips adhesive to secure screws or threaded rods in hollow block and brick

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

Suspend pipe, conduit, and tube from rods, hooks, and straps

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

Install with the twist of a nut—no adhesive or special tools required

Clamp onto metal tubes to hang lighting fixtures, threaded rod, and equipment

Remove the bolt to adjust, move, or replace components

Keep a variety of reusable anchor sizes and lengths on hand

Repeatedly remove the bolt without affecting the anchor

Wide flanges support vertical pipe passing through floors

Join materials together permanently, especially when too thin or fragile to fasten with screws

Temporarily secure rope

Route and protect rope

Use with rail-mount routing clamps to route pressurized lines in hydraulic systems

Secure routed lines of pipe, tubing, and conduit

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

Connect lengths of rope and chain; hang objects like hose, cords, and light fixtures

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

Similar strength to standard double expansion anchors but only need 75% of the installation depth

The sleeve expands to secure machinery, railings, and framing in walls and floors

Anchor objects to the ground and mark off areas

Use in air-powered, electric, cordless, and manual staplers to secure cardboard and other materials

Wrap around bundles and hard-to-grip objects for a more convenient carry

Strong enough to replace screws and rivets for many jobs

Secure fittings in the U-shaped channel to route conduit and pipe or build other structures

Create a threaded-stud connection without having to drill a hole

Create threaded-stud connections to install standoffs for mounting signs or panels

Create secure threaded-stud connections in hollow walls and ceilings

Press, weld, or screw in place to add a threaded fastening point

The most versatile system, attach fittings along the continuous slots to build virtually anything

Wrap through tag holes to connect to items such as lanyards and key rings

Use with a hammer drill to install tapping screws in concrete, block, and brick

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

Hang lightweight items such as suspended ceilings and lighting fixtures

Hook on straps to secure objects

Use as fixed anchor points

The toggle locks in place behind your wall to prevent pullout better than our plug anchors

Embed in hollow walls and ceilings to create a secure connection for screws or threaded rods

Keep a variety of toggle bolt anchor sizes and lengths on hand

Classic toggle anchors for securing handrails, cabinets, and shelving

Prevent tools from falling while working at height

Slide onto tools to connect them to equipment lanyards

Hook to your travel-limiting belt and an anchor to keep you away from areas where you could fall

Twist the body or end fittings to adjust the length and tension of attached rope and chain

Wind the ends to bundle cable and wire or close bags and sacks

Reinforce mounted U-bolts for a more secure hold

Anchor heavy pipe, tube, and conduit; stronger than routing clamps and hangers

Attach to machinery to reduce vibration and noise and extend service life

Secure heavy machinery with constant motion so it won’t shake loose

Secure heavy machinery with constant motion so it won’t shake loose

Create a permanent anchor point or use as webbing guides

Prevent webbing from twisting and use as anchor points; also known as footman's loops

Wedge in place to secure junction boxes, safety railings, and beams in floors

Strengthen the connection between steel framing and concrete; also known as Nelson studs

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

Secure wire rope end fittings for mounting to flat surfaces

Finish wire rope ends with threaded stud, eye, clevis, ball, hook, and other connections

Drive plugs into the end of wire rope while protecting the strands from nicks

Secure wire rope in end fittings with a plug-lock connection

Prevent wire rope from pulling out of cleats and guides or keep ends from fraying

Support the weight of wire rope loops to prevent fraying, snagging, and tangling