These spring plungers are slotted on one or both ends and can be installed with a screwdriver. To reduce wear and enable pieces to move in and out of position, the ball nose rolls.
Both ends have slots for screwdriver installation. These have a larger bearing surface to manage side loads because their nose is longer than a ball-nose's.
For greater torque than slotted long-nose spring plungers, fasten from the nose end using a wrench. In order to provide a large bearing surface and manage side loads, these spring plungers have a longer nose than ball-nose spring plungers.
For greater torque than slotted ball-nose spring plungers, install with a hex key. To save wear and enable pieces to move in and out of position, they have a rolling ball nose.
For greater torque than slotted long-nose spring plungers, install using a hex key. In order to provide a large bearing surface and manage side loads, these spring plungers have a longer nose than ball-nose spring plungers.
The nose of these spring plungers is roughly three times longer than that of typical long hex-nose spring plungers. To manage side loads, the extra-long nose offers a sizable bearing surface. For greater torque than slotted long-nose spring plungers, install from the nose end using a wrench.