Common Ways To Use Industrial Hook Magnets
With many hook magnets to choose from — swivel, carabiner, eye bolt, and double-sided retrieval — it can be difficult to decide which magnet to use. On top of that, there are other factors to consider, such as pull force, the type of environment, and the directional placement.
To simplify the decision process, we’ve rounded up common hook magnets and how they can be used by businesses.
Hook Magnets For Businesses
When most people think of carabiners, they typically think of the steel and aluminum accessories used in rope-intensive adventure sports like rock climbing or sailing; however, magnetic carabiner hooks can be used in a variety of businesses. Carabiner hook magnets have a pull force of 30 pounds from a horizontal application when attached to a metal ceiling. Their pull force reduces by ⅔ if used vertically on a metal wall. Additionally, they are made from high-impact plastic and will not break under rated load. Hook magnet applications:- Restaurants: hang ladles, spoons, spatulas, and more to avoid wasted space
- Construction/window washing: haul and lower window washing platforms safely.
- Note: You’ll need a custom carabiner hook magnet with a pull force greater than 30 pounds
- Cruise ships: hang items in staterooms, such as room dividers and shower curtains
- Schools: hang backpacks, hall passes, keys, and more from magnetic surfaces
- Pharmacies: hold certain types of containers, like cotton-lined storage baskets, in a medicine cabinet
- Greenhouse: maximize organization or build an overhang if you need your irrigation system to be closer to the plants
- Office: organize your office by hanging plants, decorations, and tools from a magnetic surface
- Construction: hang movable industrial lighting, aisle chains, wayfinding, and safety signs
- Trucking: maximize and create more storage space when you’re on the road
- Office: secure curtains with two, 12-pound eye bolt magnets and a curtain rod
- Law enforcement: secure evidence by searching in underwater illegal dumping grounds
- Gold panning/ magnet fishing: search for gold or other magnetic treasures
- Fishing: retrieve heavy items lost at the bottom of bodies of water
- Law enforcement: find evidence or retrieve heavy items in bodies of water