80/20® 40 Series Double Arm Narrow Panel Retainer, Black

The single arm wide panel retainer is used to mount a panel when it is recessed within the T-slot or on the profile frame. This is a stronger connection that is also simple to use, provides stability and reduces vibration. The single arm wide panel retainer is frequently used when mounting one panel to a profile or in instances when larger profile series are used to mount two panels. It requires a drill through machining service on the panel.

The single arm wide panel retainer is used to mount a panel when it is recessed within the T-slot or on the profile frame. This is a stronger connection that is also simple to use, provides stability and reduces vibration. The single arm wide panel retainer is frequently used when mounting one panel to a profile or in instances when larger profile series are used to mount two panels. It requires a drill through machining service on the panel.

The double arm narrow panel retainer is used to mount a panel when it is recessed within the T-slot or on the profile frame. It is a strong fastening option that is simple to use, provides stability and reduces vibration. The double arm narrow panel retainer is perfect in instances when a profile is connecting two adjacent panels. It requires a drill through machining service on the panel.

The double arm wide mesh retainer with wide backing plates consists of one double arm wide mesh retainer and two wide backing plates. The hardware to attach the backing plates to the retainer should be selected based on the wire mesh panel type and thickness. The suggested hardware to mount the retainer to the T-slot can be found on the "Suggested Hardware" tab.

The single arm narrow mesh retainer with narrow backing plate consists of one single arm narrow mesh retainer and one narrow backing plate. The hardware to attach the backing plate to the retainer should be selected based on the wire mesh panel type and thickness. The suggested hardware to mount the retainer to the T-slot can be found on the "Suggested Hardware" tab.