0
  • Around 220 000 orders per year
  • Customer service in 3 languages
Shopping cart

Your shopping cart is empty.

No idea? Have another look at our bestsellers.

View our bestsellers

Neodymium pot magnets with countersunk hole screw-on

Neodymium pot magnets with countersunk hole screw-on
In these products, our neodymium magnets are sunk in a steel pot and have a centered countersunk hole. Hence, you can screw them to the wall or ceiling using an appropriate countersunk screw and attach various objects afterwards. Pot magnets with counterbore are also perfect as a connecting element in flexible structures.
Besides countersunk pot magnets made of ferrite and those with angular shapes, you can also find pot magnets with counterbore hole as well as screw-on magnets without pot in our assortment.
  • Firm screw-connection with the surface
  • Use as holding, mounting or cup magnet
  • Especially suitable for structural solutions in metal, plant or booth construction as well as cabinetry and in the lighting industry
In these products, our neodymium magnets are sunk in a steel pot and have a centered countersunk hole. Hence, you can screw them to the wall or ceiling using an appropriate countersunk screw and attach various objects afterwards. Pot magnets with counterbore are also perfect as a connecting element in flexible structures.
Besides…
Expand description

Special features of neodymium mounting magnets

Due to the embedding in a steel pot, the flux lines are directed downwards to the holding surface, which makes the magnetic force especially strong at direct contact with a counterpart. With a countersunk pot magnet, a correctly sized countersunk head screw fits flush into the pre-drilled hole. After fastening it to the ceiling or wall, you can attach ferromagnetic objects, such as metal plates or lamps, to the magnet and easily remove them if necessary. This has the advantage that all of the drill holes are hidden from view.

Please note: Neodymium magnets are brittle and can break if too much force is applied. Therefore, when screw-mounting these magnets, we recommend a maximum tightening torque of 2 Nm.

Maximum adhesive force: This requires the direct contact with a counterpart (e.g. steel plate). Even a small gap due to thin, painted or rough surfaces reduces it. The indicated adhesive force is a value calculated under perfect conditions. It is measured at a right angle to the holding surface, which might make a stronger magnet necessary if you use it on a wall as opposed to a ceiling.
The magnet has to hold a certain weight for your project? Contact us if you need help with that.

Rust: Our countersunk magnets have a nickel coating that somewhat protects them against corrosion. We recommend using them in dry indoor areas or purchasing ferrite pot magnets.