80/20: 25 Series Anchor Fastener (25-3392) @8020llc

Uploaded November 2023 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago

To Purchase: bit.ly/466KuZg
Find in Catalog: bit.ly/428g7iZ
80/20 Website: bit.ly/3peM7n3

The standard anchor fastener assembly is comprised of a socket head cap screw, cam, and T-nut. It is one of the strongest internal fastening methods, offering a long-lasting connection. The anchor fastener provides infinite positioning along the mating profile’s T-slot, allowing a large degree of adjustability. The anchor fastener provides 90 degree, flush, vibration resistant connections, especially convenient where space restrictions apply. This connection method requires a counterbore machining service on the mounting profile. Additional Information: Cams are available separately (without the socket head cap screw and T-nut) for instances where you want to create your own custom assembly.

80/20: 25 Series Anchor Fastener (25-3392)

80/20: 15 Series 2-Hole Slotted Inside Corner Bracket (4295)

$80/20: Panel & Mesh Retainer Overview To Purchase: https://bit.ly/3NFPUU0 Find in Catalog: https://bit.ly/428g7iZ 80/20 Website: https://bit.ly/3peM7n3 Hello, and welcome to 80/20s product highlight series. Today well be taking a look at panel and mesh retainers. These retainers give you a strong, secure connection and also make it simple to swap out panels and mesh. These are easy to install, and are available in fractional, metric, and compatible across a wide range of profile series. Now when it comes to using the panel retainer, machining will need to be done to your panel with a drill-through hole. Youll also need a bolt, and bolt assemblies to secure your panel and mount your retainer to the profile. More information on 80/20s machining services, and recommended bolt assemblies, can be found in the 80/20 product catalog. Now when it comes to installing the panel retainer, youll take your retainer with a preloaded T-nut and bolt on it, and slide it right into the open T-slot. Youll find your location, tighten that down and secure it. Next youll grab your panel and slide it into the open T-slot, youll take your other bolt, and go on the other side of the panel, and tighten that through to the retainer. Then tighten that down. Now mesh retainers work basically the same with one small difference. You have your retainer locked into place. Take your mesh, slide it into the open T-slot. This time youll take a backing plate and slide it onto the other side of the mesh; well go ahead and line up our holes. Well feed our bolt through, get that started, and then well finish it off with a wrench. Now one last thing with these retainers is they also come in a double style. These allow you to securely fasten mesh and panel to both sides of the profile, as seen here. Hopefully you found this segment on mesh and panel retainers helpful. For more information, visit 80/20.net and make sure to subscribe to future 80/20 videos. And as always, make it a great day.$

80/20: 10 Series 3-Hole Inside Corner Bracket (4176)

$80/20: Pivot Plate Overview To Purchase: https://bit.ly/44LBTuH 80/20 Website: https://bit.ly/3peM7n3 Find in Catalog: https://bit.ly/428g7iZ Hello, and welcome to 80/20s product highlight series. Today were going to take a look at the pivot plates. This connector allows bars to be positioned at various angles. Theyre easy to install, require no machining, and are available in both fractional and metric. Now one thing youre going to want to keep in mind with the pivot plate, is that its a stand alone part, and bolt assemblies will be required to install it. More information on 80/20s bolt assemblies can be found in the 80/20 product catalog. Now when it comes to installing the pivot plate, the first thing youre going to want to do is preload your hardware. Preloading not only makes it easier to install your plates, but also saves time during assembly. Now to finish up, Im going to put one last bolt and one last T-nut into this plate. Now its important when youre using your T-nuts to have pilot projections facing downwards, or away from the plate. Get that preloaded on there, well take our bar, slide the plate on. Now well hold that into place, and grab our other bar, and line up the center holes. Once we have those lined up, well take our center bolts, one by one, and feed them through. Well get that one on there with a hex nut, well hand-tighten it down, and well do the same thing on the back. Well get a bolt, feed it through, get a hex nut on it and hand-tighten it down as well. Now once youve got those on there, well go back to that plate we put on, and tighten it down the rest of the way. Once weve got that secure, the last thing weve got to do is find our desired angle we want. That looks just about right, well take our other wrench, and tighten down those center bolts. Well get that in there for a secure connection. Now hopefully you have found this segment on the pivot plate helpful. For more information visit 8020.net and make sure to subscribe to future 80/20 videos. And as always, make it a great day.$ $80/20: Floor Anchors Overview To Purchase: https://bit.ly/3NpEuCD Find in Catalog: https://bit.ly/428g7iZ 80/20 Website: https://bit.ly/3peM7n3 Hello and welcome to 80/20’s product highlight series. Today we’re going to take a look at floor mounts. These floor brackets are great for securing projects to the floor. They’re easy to install, available in both fractional and metric, and require no machining. However, a bolt assembly will be needed. More information on 80/20’s recommended bolt assemblies, can be found in the 80/20 product catalog. Now before we get started. I wanted to point out that our floor brackets have a variety of styles to them. We have our standard style, and then we have a version of that one that allows you to adjust the height a little bit more. We have a baseplate style, and one without a baseplate. Now the great thing about all these is, is that they install all the same way. Now for today we’re going to use the standard one. We’re just going to finish it up with one last bolt and one last Tnut. Now you want to make sure with the Tnut, you have the pilot projection on it facing away from the bracket. So we’ll just preload that onto the bolt there. Once we have that on there, we’ll take our extrusion. We’ll slide the bracket right onto it, we’ll get it into position, and we’ll tighten down with our wrench. Now once you have that tightened, your bracket is nice and secure. Now one last thing we want to show you, is a version where you can adjust the height a little bit more. Now the only difference is, the profile is going to rest on this Tnut on the back side. Now if you want to adjust the height, you simply take this bolt on the front side. Take your wrench, and raise or lower to the desired height that you need. Now hopefully you found this segment on floor mounts helpful. For more information please visit 8020.net and make sure to subscribe to future 80/20 videos. And as always, make it a great day.$

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