Clamps
Showing 313–336 of 539 products




National Aerospace Standard
National Aerospace Standard NAS1922-0075-1 Stainless Steel Slot Head Clamp, Hose
Rs 1,663








National Aerospace Standard
National Aerospace Standard NAS1922-0075-3H Stainless Steel Hex Head Wire Hole Clamp, Hose - 5/Pack
Rs 28,168

SAE Aerospace Standard
SAE Aerospace Standard AS21919WDG28 Aluminum Band Wedge Chloroprene Cushioned Clamp - 14/Pack
Rs 21,090
SAE Aerospace Standard
SAE Aerospace Standard AS21919WDG27 Aluminum Band Wedge Chloroprene Cushioned Clamp - 7/Pack
Rs 15,072


SAE Aerospace Standard
SAE Aerospace Standard AS21919WDG06 Aluminum Band Wedge Chloroprene Cushioned Clamp - 50/Pack
Rs 42,840
SAE Aerospace Standard
SAE Aerospace Standard AS21919WDG19 Aluminum Band Wedge Chloroprene Cushioned Clamp - 10/Pack
Rs 15,764
Military Standard
Military Standard MS21919WCJ16 Crescent Steel Band Wedge Fluorosilicone Cushion Clamp
Rs 3,130
Military Standard
Military Standard MS21919WDG16 Aluminum Band with Chloroprene Cushion Clamp, Loop
Rs 748
Military Standard
Military Standard MS21919WCJ20 Crescent Steel Band Wedge Fluorosilicone Cushion Clamp
Rs 3,455
Military Standard
Military Standard MS21919WDG22 Aluminum Band with Chloroprene Cushion Clamp, Loop
Rs 1,198
Regardless of size or frequency of use, SkyGeek can help you identify hardware. Take for instance, clamps. Like many kinds of hardware, clamps are fasteners. By applying inward pressure, these devices hold two objects together securely; this prevents movement and separation.
Clamps can be differentiated by such factors as size, types, and shape. Some are temporary (bar clamp) while others are permanent (hose clamp). Most clamps are made of metal—steel and aluminum alloy being the most common.
Aircraft utilize a variety of clamps including band clamps, which are used in ducting systems, and can be especially handy in tight areas. Aircraft also use clamps that conform to military standards. SkyGeek has an expanding inventory of clamps, particularly the MS21919 cushioned loop clamp. Click on the specific type of this series to find out more.
Note: when installing a clamp, make sure to use its torque value—usually found on the clamp or in the appropriate maintenance instruction manual.