Hardly any other component is used as frequently for fastening purposes as the nut. Nuts are available in Bendler’s Online Shop in a variety of shapes, materials, sizes and surfaces and can be used in different areas. All nuts have an internal metric thread with which they can be turned on screws, threaded rods or even trumpet nipples and the fastening element can thus be fixed. In our shop you will also find square nuts, wing nuts, lock nuts, round and half-round nuts, slanted nuts or cap nuts. Also have a look at our portfolio of washers and lock washers to combine the nut with a suitable lock washer.
In Bendler’s Online Shop, you will find a large selection of different types of screws, e.g. cylinder head screws, raised countersunk head screws, Threaded furrow screws or countersunk head screws. These are used, for example, for mounting clamps, cable suspensions or also for fastening strain reliefs. Tip: Use the filter function according to DIN / ISO standard in our online shop to find the right screw.
A washer is a thin disc with a centre hole. It is used to reduce the pressure of the bolt head screw or the force of a nut on the component. In Bendler’s Online Shop, you will find different sizes, materials and shapes of washers.
Toothed lock washers and serrated lock washers are elements for securing screws. These flat, steel-stamped discs have external or inside teeth. Their task is to prevent the loosening of screw connections. Anti-twist washers, spring washers, serrated lock washers, toothed lock washers are available in our shop.
Threaded Pipes are metal pipes with an external metric thread that is especially common in the lighting industry. Threaded pipes are used, for example, to make the connection between a lamp socket and the luminaire housing. The useful pipes are practically found in almost all floor lamps, ceiling lamps, table lamps, and wall lamps as well as in chandeliers. In Bendler’s Online Shop, threaded pipes are available in a variety of materials and sizes: M8x1, M10x1, M13x1, M16x1, R ¼ ‘’.
