Set Screw

The narrow edge of these alloy steel set screws penetrates hard surfaces to provide a firm grip. 

Set screws made of stainless steel can be slightly magnetic and are resistant to chemicals. 

These set screws are made of alloy steel, and their narrow edge penetrates into hard surfaces to provide a firm grip. To spin them by hand, use the square head; if you require greater torque, use a wrench. 

For a firm grip, alloy steel set screws penetrate hard surfaces. To prevent loosening, the cup edge features serrations that hold the material surface. 

Set screws made of stainless steel can be slightly magnetic and are resistant to chemicals. 

vented to let gas and liquids flow through. For a firm grip, a thin-edged cup point pushes into the contact surface. 

You may make frequent changes with little harm to the surface thanks to the set screws' point, which makes good contact on flat surfaces. 

These set screws made of alloy steel are strong and long-lasting, holding things firmly against flat surfaces. Even with repeated tweaks, the flat tip of their device barely damages the surface. They are frequently employed to fasten pulleys and gears to shafts. 

The extra-soft nylon tip on these set screws reduces the possibility of harm from metal-on-metal contact. Apply them on aluminum and other soft surfaces. 

For a firm grip on hard surfaces, the tip is harder than silver and nylon. 

To reduce surface damage, these set screws have a gentler point than brass-tip set screws. Apply them on hard surfaces.

These set screws are frequently utilized on sloped or angled surfaces, as well as in U- and V-shaped grooves. Regular adjustments may be made with little damage to the surface because to the oval tip. 

These set screws, often called dog-point set screws, are distinguished by their protruding tip, which locks into a mating hole or slot to maintain component alignment. 

These screws have a square head, so you can turn them by hand. If you need greater torque, you can use a wrench. They are also referred to as half dog-point set screws because of its projecting tip, which locks into a slot or mating hole to maintain part alignment. 

In order to increase engagement in deep mating holes, the tip of complete dog-point set screws, often referred to as extended-tip set screws, is twice as long. 

For a firm grip on soft materials like brass, these set screws' pointed tip wedges into the contact surface. 

To reduce surface damage and enable small changes without releasing the screw, these set screws have a rolling ball that rotates 360 degrees. 

These screws, often called jam set screws, hold pins, modify spring tension, and secure other screws in place. Inspection of locked pieces is made possible by the hollow construction. 

These set screws can be used in low-clearance applications because of their low-profile, flat-faced ball tip. Another name for them is ball-ended thrust screws.