Products

A steel carriage that rides a compatible profiled rail on recirculating balls — before you order, know that compatible here means dimensionally confirmed, not assumed from a photo or a brand name.

A 16 mm ball screw with a flanged double nut for machine axes that move back and forth. The three listed versions differ in lead, nut length and load rating, so each needs its own space and drive

A stud-type track roller built on a needle roller bearing — the threaded stud replaces the usual inner ring, and a relubrication port through the stud lets you service it in place instead of pulling

A pillow block support that clamps, aligns, and rigidly holds a round linear shaft in place — the stationary anchor point that keeps a hard-chrome-plated or stainless steel shaft straight and stable

An aluminum mounting bracket that anchors a stepper or servo motor to the machine frame, sized across the DB42–DB130 range to match motor frame sizes from small stepper motors up to larger servo

A recirculating-ball linear bushing that rides on a hardened straight shaft — the ball-to-shaft contact keeps friction low and positioning repeatable, at the tradeoff of lower load capacity than a

A rod end bearing built around a spherical ball swivel pressed into a threaded housing — the kind of articulating joint used at the ends of control rods, steering links, and tie rods where the

A rod end bearing — spherical sliding bearing on one end, threaded rod on the other — that lets a linkage oscillate and rotate within an angular range while still transmitting force and torque along

A rolling guide built from a hardened shaft mounted in an aluminum seat, paired with a recirculating-ball slide block — the aluminum seat is what separates this SBR16 rail assembly from the LUU-style

TBR guide rails use a flanged slider with through-threaded mounting holes and a solid base, trading the SBR rail's lighter hollow-aluminum construction for higher rigidity and load capacity.

A smooth, step-free hollow shaft used to support rotating components, transmit torque, or guide linear motion — chrome plated and ground to a tight surface finish for applications where friction and

A handwheel-driven linear positioning platform — no motor, just a precision guide rail and micro-adjustment mechanism turned by hand, built for small-travel adjustments where repeatability matters