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FAQs

By thread and load: the fixing size picks the thread, the machine's weight shared across its mounts picks the rating, and both numbers sit on every listing.

A rubber body on a flanged base: the flange bolts to the floor or frame, the machine sits on the stud above, and the rubber between them does the isolating, the standard form for base-mounted machinery.

The compound: harder rubber in the same body takes more load, so the rating on the listing, not the size, is the number to match.

Both fail the job: an overloaded mount bottoms out and transmits shock, an underloaded one barely deflects and passes vibration straight through, which is why the middle of the range is the aim.

The code on the mount finds it directly, or measure the body and thread and match the load, with a photo over WhatsApp confirming the pick.

Stud-both-ends mounting wants the bobbins, loads that must not drop if rubber fails want the captive failsafe mounts, and low frequency isolation wants the springs, each one shelf over.

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Standard Rubber Mounts

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A standard mount bolts down through its flange and carries the machine on top of its stud, and 281 of them on this shelf are picked the way the whole anti-vibration estate is picked: by thread size and maximum load in kilograms, both stated on every single listing.

The flanged mount range leads the shelf, the FM family, a rubber body on a flanged base that screws to the floor or frame with the machine on the stud above, sized from 9 kilogram light forms through the 40 to 100 kilogram working middle to 220 kilograms and beyond on the large mounts. The same footprint often comes in more than one rating and more than one thread, the FM25 among them in M8 and M10 forms, because the compound and the fixing are chosen separately.

The load arithmetic is the section's throughout: the machine's weight divided by its mounting points gives each mount's working share, picked with margin so the rubber deflects into the middle of its range, where it isolates best and lasts longest. A mount at the bottom of its rating hardly moves and passes vibration through; one at the top bottoms out under shock.

Thread and load typed into search narrow the shelf quickly, the code on a worn mount finds its replacement directly, and the machine's weight with a photo of the old mount over WhatsApp on 07754288583 comes back with the mount named. The bobbin mounts for stud-both-ends and bolt-both-ends mounting, the captive failsafe forms for loads that must never drop, and the spring mounts for the low frequencies rubber cannot reach each sit one shelf over in the same estate.

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Showing 31 to 60 of 281 entries
FAQs

By thread and load: the fixing size picks the thread, the machine's weight shared across its mounts picks the rating, and both numbers sit on every listing.

A rubber body on a flanged base: the flange bolts to the floor or frame, the machine sits on the stud above, and the rubber between them does the isolating, the standard form for base-mounted machinery.

The compound: harder rubber in the same body takes more load, so the rating on the listing, not the size, is the number to match.

Both fail the job: an overloaded mount bottoms out and transmits shock, an underloaded one barely deflects and passes vibration straight through, which is why the middle of the range is the aim.

The code on the mount finds it directly, or measure the body and thread and match the load, with a photo over WhatsApp confirming the pick.

Stud-both-ends mounting wants the bobbins, loads that must not drop if rubber fails want the captive failsafe mounts, and low frequency isolation wants the springs, each one shelf over.

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