Align, position, and secure components with dowel pins, clevis pins, spring pins, and related fastening hardware.
Align parts before assembly or use as a pivot, shaft, or hinge to join moving components.
Secure parts in place and lock with a cotter pin or retaining ring.
Fasten or remove components on equipment with a spring-loaded retaining ball.
Squeeze and insert into tight holes to hold parts in place with tension.
Secure the ends of clevis pins and shafts to keep components in place.
Press into holes in thin materials like panels and circuit boards to permanently join or align them.
Fit snugly into tapered holes to secure, position, and align components.
Slide into holes on clevis pins and shafts and snap down the locking ring so parts won't fall off.
Create custom pins for keeping components in place — all with material certificates for traceability.
Secure quick-release pins when you don't have a through hole.
Cut to the length you need for positioning and holding parts in place.
Weld in place for greater rigidity and strength than other pins.
Hold quick-release pins in holes that are oversized or out of round.
Use with shear hubs to break at a specific torque and safeguard machinery from overloads.
Use the unthreaded end as a pivot point, hinge, shaft, or locator pin.
Apply accurate, consistent pressure for positioning, indexing, and ejecting parts.
Rotate parts around the cylinder under the head to guide and align them during installation.
Turn by hand for easy fastening, use as a handle, or attach as a point for straps and clamps.
Press, weld, or screw in place to add a threaded fastening point.
Used with nuts to create a stronger joint than flat and rounded screws.
Tighten and loosen by hand without the need for tools.
Slip through holes in telescoping tubing and wrap around to secure.
Join pieces of telescoping tubing using spring force.
Secure anything from signs to heavy machinery in concrete, brick, and drywall.
Transmit torque from rotating shafts to gears, sprockets, and other machine parts.
Secure clevis pins, connect components, or add a pull handle; also known as key rings.
Cut a custom length to transfer torque from shafts to components such as gears and sprockets.
Drive like nails but hold like screws in drilled holes in wood, plastic, drywall, and masonry.
Drive into wood, plastic, drywall, and masonry.
Join materials together permanently, especially when too thin or fragile to fasten with screws.
Act as a stop for positioning ball-nose and long-nose spring plungers.
Secure ball-nose and long-nose spring plungers to fixture surfaces.
Secure upholstery to a frame.
Fasten tags, labels, and other objects to fabric.
Fasten materials to bulletin boards and drywall without tools.
Hold loose papers together without creating a permanent mark.
Connect and repair wood pieces and joints.
Pull out pins.
Install spring plungers from the nose end without depressing the nose.
Strike with a hammer to loosen and remove pins and rivets.
Drive with a hammer to expand and secure anchors in place.
Strike with a hammer to install pins.
Install and remove blind, solid, hollow, and other types of rivets.
Join studs and pins to metal, leaving no marks on the back of the material.
