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Found in hand-powered clamps, vises, grates, doors, and work tables, lead screws and nuts have broad, square threads that are well suited for quick assembly, high clamping forces, and lifting and lowering heavy objects.
These metric lead screws and nuts have broad, square threads that are well suited for quick assembly, high clamping forces, and lifting and lowering heavy objects. They're commonly found in hand-powered clamps, vises, grates, doors, and work tables.
Also known as single-start and self-locking lead screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. The nut travels only when the screw turns, so your system won't unexpectedly move when the lead screw is at rest.
Multiple thread channels (also known as thread starts) create faster linear travel than lead screws with a single thread start.
Combine with an externally threaded acme nut to create a custom flange nut.
Also known as trapezoidal-thread lead screws and nuts.
Broad, strong Acme threads make these screw jacks better than ball screw jacks for heavy loads, intermittent positioning applications, and where vibration is present.
The mounting plate provides a flat surface for supporting loads.
A set of ball bearings reduces friction and secures the end of a ball or lead screw.
A set of ball bearings reduces friction and secures the end of a metric ball or lead screw.
Thread these one-piece collars onto an Acme lead screw.
Mount these two-piece collars anywhere on an Acme lead screw without removing components.
Install these threaded collars on a metric lead screw to separate and position components, or use them as an end stop to limit travel.
Instead of a shaft, these stepper motors have a lead screw that converts rotational motion to linear motion.
Often paired with spring lock washers to strengthen their hold, these retaining nuts—also known as shaft nuts—keep vibration from shifting bearings, bushings, pulleys, and gears on your threaded shaft or spindle.