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Stainless steel shaft collars
Spacers / Shaft Collars

Stainless Steel Shaft Collars

Custom shaft collars in 304, 316L, and 17-4PH, with other grades on request. Set screw, one-piece clamp, and two-piece clamp collars, bored to your shaft size in metric and inch, made to your drawing or sample.

Applications: Conveyors and Rollers, Packaging and Processing Machines, Pumps and Mixers, Linear Motion and Guide Rails.

  • 304 / 316L / 17-4PH
  • Set screw, clamp, two-piece
  • To your shaft size
  • Metric and inch
View Specifications
Technical Reference

Specifications

One-piece set screw collars are named by the shaft bore. Outside diameter and width differ between makers, so these are sizes that several catalogues list for stainless. Any bore, outside diameter, and width is made to your shaft, and clamp-style collars are available too. Set screw size and position, keyway, and finish are set on your drawing.

BoreOutside DiaWidth
20 mm32 mm14 mm
1/2 in1 in7/16 in
3/4 in1-1/4 in9/16 in
1 in1-1/2 in5/8 in
Why Profab

Your Shaft Collar Supplier

  1. 01

    Made to Your Drawing or Sample

    Send a drawing, a DXF file, or a sample. Our engineers review the dimensions and the tolerance before cutting metal, and we CNC machine the part ourselves, so you deal directly with the factory.

  2. 02

    Bores Made to Fit the Shaft

    We bore and turn collars to your shaft size and tolerance, with the clamp slot and the screw holes made on the same part, so the collar seats square.

  3. 03

    Grade Matched to the Environment

    Salt, moisture, washdown chemicals, and load drive the choice between 304, 316L, and 17-4PH. We confirm the grade against your drawing before production, and tiered pricing is available on larger orders.

Customers

Brands We Work With

  • Grainger logo
  • Siemens logo
  • King logo
  • Caterpillar logo
  • ZPMC logo
  • Timken logo
  • ARB logo
  • Bobcat logo
  • Club Car logo
  • Fox logo
  • John Deere logo
  • Tesla logo
FAQ

Common Questions

What is the difference between a set screw and a clamp collar?

A set screw collar holds with a screw that bites the shaft. A clamp collar closes a split ring around the shaft. The clamp style holds more and does not mark the shaft, and the set screw style costs less.

Should I choose a one-piece or a two-piece clamp collar?

Choose a one-piece collar when the shaft end is open, because it costs less. Choose a two-piece collar when the collar goes mid-shaft or the shaft end is closed. The holding power of the two is close.

Why does my set screw collar slip?

The set screw may be softer than the shaft, the load may be higher than a set screw holds, or the bore may be too loose. A harder screw or a clamp collar usually fixes it.

Should I choose 304 or 316L stainless steel shaft collars?

Choose 316L where the collar sees salt, chlorides, or chloride-based cleaning chemicals, because it resists pitting better than 304. Choose 304 for indoor, dry, or mildly humid service, where it costs less.

What should I send to quote shaft collars?

A quote request needs the shaft diameter and tolerance, the type, the outside diameter and width, the grade, the axial load if it matters, and the quantity. A drawing or a sample speeds it up.

Get in touch with

Ready to Order Stainless Steel Shaft Collars?

If you already have drawings, email them to [email protected].

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