Magnetic tapes of any size can be easily cut using scissors or other cutting tools. This allows you to trim a 30-metre roll to the precise length needed for your project, such as the four edges of a window frame. Alternatively, pre-cut magnetic tape or sheeting is available in 1-metre...
Anything that comes between magnets or magnetic tape and the ferrous surface they adhere to will reduce the magnetic bond. When two magnetic surfaces are not in full contact, an "air gap" forms, weakening the connection. In some cases, a cloth or plastic layer may be intentionally placed between surfaces to...
A and B matched magnetic tapes are designed to attract and bond to each other using opposite polarity, eliminating the need for a metallic surface. Their bonding mechanism is somewhat similar to how Velcro strips connect. This system allows two surfaces—whether metallic or non-metallic—to be joined magnetically by applying
Cylinder magnets are characterized by their height and diameter specifications, featuring straight, parallel sides and a circular cross-section. Many cylinder magnets also include a hollow center or void, allowing them to slide onto spindles or shafts. The cylindrical shape of these magnets influences the arrangement of the magnetic...
The short answer is YES. The adhesive backing on magnetic tape is high-quality and designed to bond with a variety of surfaces, including painted timber, gyprock, tile, glass, steel, ceramic, plastic, and most other flat, clean surfaces. However, rendered walls and untreated timber are often uneven or porous, which can...
Disc magnets are thin, flat, and circular, with a diameter that always exceeds their thickness. Known for being cost-effective and versatile, the disc shape is one of the most popular choices for magnets. These magnets serve a wide range of functions, with one of the most common uses being...
Block magnets are versatile and available in rectangular, square, or cube shapes. Each block has six sides, with all joined elevations forming right angles. These magnets are commonly housed in custom-made channels to fasten or hold components together. Their ability to provide magnetic engagement as a permanent fastening mechanism...
Bar magnets are a versatile and universal rectangular shape commonly used for a wide range of applications. Their adaptability comes from the variety of magnetic materials they are made from. For instance, Neodymium bar magnets are ideal for applications requiring a strong magnetic connection, while Ferrite bar magnets,...
Pot magnets, also known as holding discs, are primarily used for gripping, clamping, and fixing components together. Some pot magnets feature a central void, while others come with a male thread or a countersunk attachment hole, allowing for secure attachment to non-magnetic surfaces via screws, rivets, or bolts. These...
Ring magnets, similar to disc magnets, feature a thin flat design with a central hollow or cavity. Their specifications are measured by the outer diameter, inner diameter, and thickness. These magnets are typically used on a spindle, axle, shaft, or rod to regulate the mechanical threshold at which components within...
