Your Cart
Cart Empty
Same Day Dispatch Mon-Fri before 1pm (AEST)
4.9 Customer reviews
30 Day Returns Shop with confidence
These go great with your cart!
Same Day Dispatch Mon-Fri before 1pm (AEST)
4.9 Customer reviews
30 Day Returns Shop with confidence
Same Day Dispatch Mon-Fri before 1pm (AEST)
4.9 Customer reviews
30 Day Returns Shop with confidence
Same Day Dispatch Mon-Fri before 1pm (AEST)
4.9 Customer reviews
30 Day Returns Shop with confidence

Neodymium Ring Magnet - 20mm (OD) x 10mm (ID) x 8mm (H)

Product code: 23007

$13.74 each for 1 to 9 items
$12.27buy 10 to 99 itemsand save 10%
$7.99buy 100+ itemsand save 41%
Total
$13.74

Not enough in stock. Please choose a lower quantity.

Minimum order quantity is 1

Prices are GST Incl.

Volume pricing available on request

Australia's Leading Supplier

Shipping Worldwide*

30 Day Returns

Same Day Dispatch*

Neodymium Ring Magnet - 20mm (OD) x 10mm (ID) x 8mm (H)
Product Code 23007
Pull Force* 7.8 kg
Weight 14 gm
Style Rare Earth Ring magnet
Gauss 5280
Grade N38
Tolerance +/- 0.05mm
Coating Nickel (NiCuNi)
Direction of Magnetisation Axially magnetised thru the 8mm
Dimensions Outside Diameter:20mm, Inside Diameter:10mm, Thickness:8mm
*Measured against up to 10mm mild steel.
Neodymium Ring Magnet - 20mm (OD) x 10mm (ID) x 8mm (H)

Magnetic Product Description:

This rare earth ring magnet has an outside diameter of 20mm, an inside diameter of 10mm and a thickness of 8mm. It has a pull force of 7.8 kg. It is identified by the AMF magnet part number 23007.


Uses for our rare earth ring magnets:

The defence department of Australia operates one of the largest research and development units in the country. Using plenty of 20mmx8mm neodymium ring magnets, one of defence departments R and D tasks is to develop equipment to help effect repairs when necessary to defence hardware. This hardware includes battleships, armoured tanks and fighter jet aircraft. Some of these running repairs may need to be performed in the conflict zone, a long way from well-equipped mechanical workshops.

Many tools used for these purposes use ring magnets to regulate the moving parts inside tools and machines. Magnets allow mechanical parts to move at predetermined intervals within acceptable tolerances, by projecting magnetic power instead of locking onto another component.

These ring magnets are sometimes used to attach the maintenance equipment to the defence asset itself. Ring magnets can be used to clamp the devise to the structure, like a ship’s hull or a jet engine, providing a secure hold for the precise positioning of kit like drills or hoses.

This holding or clamping action is a fast and effective method where many other clamping methods may be impracticable. The magnets not only allow for a quick and simple and secure engagement, but a quick release. If desired, in an emergency, kit can release at a pre-determined pull force. That is, magnetic grab can quit the hold if the equipment jams.

The magnetic grab, above a force determined by the pull force of a specific magnet, can be designed to effect a slip or shuffle characteristic, quite unlike other fastening methods, allowing force to be dispersed in an emerging operation failure. This slow release above the pull force of the magnet can provide an early warning of building pressure and reduce the brute force from acting directly on the structure or the equipment. For maintaining defence’s assets sometimes in conflict zones, all equipment must be as simple, as effective and as versatile as possible. Magnets, including ring magnets, answer the call.

These powerful neodymium ring magnets are in constant demand, most often in the mining, transport and grain processing sectors.

No FAQ available

Neodymium Ring Magnet - 20mm (OD) x 10mm (ID) x 8mm (H)

Magnetic Product Description:

This rare earth ring magnet has an outside diameter of 20mm, an inside diameter of 10mm and a thickness of 8mm. It has a pull force of 7.8 kg. It is identified by the AMF magnet part number 23007.


Uses for our rare earth ring magnets:

The defence department of Australia operates one of the largest research and development units in the country. Using plenty of 20mmx8mm neodymium ring magnets, one of defence departments R and D tasks is to develop equipment to help effect repairs when necessary to defence hardware. This hardware includes battleships, armoured tanks and fighter jet aircraft. Some of these running repairs may need to be performed in the conflict zone, a long way from well-equipped mechanical workshops.

Many tools used for these purposes use ring magnets to regulate the moving parts inside tools and machines. Magnets allow mechanical parts to move at predetermined intervals within acceptable tolerances, by projecting magnetic power instead of locking onto another component.

These ring magnets are sometimes used to attach the maintenance equipment to the defence asset itself. Ring magnets can be used to clamp the devise to the structure, like a ship’s hull or a jet engine, providing a secure hold for the precise positioning of kit like drills or hoses.

This holding or clamping action is a fast and effective method where many other clamping methods may be impracticable. The magnets not only allow for a quick and simple and secure engagement, but a quick release. If desired, in an emergency, kit can release at a pre-determined pull force. That is, magnetic grab can quit the hold if the equipment jams.

The magnetic grab, above a force determined by the pull force of a specific magnet, can be designed to effect a slip or shuffle characteristic, quite unlike other fastening methods, allowing force to be dispersed in an emerging operation failure. This slow release above the pull force of the magnet can provide an early warning of building pressure and reduce the brute force from acting directly on the structure or the equipment. For maintaining defence’s assets sometimes in conflict zones, all equipment must be as simple, as effective and as versatile as possible. Magnets, including ring magnets, answer the call.

These powerful neodymium ring magnets are in constant demand, most often in the mining, transport and grain processing sectors.

No FAQ available