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When purchasing new fasteners, you might not think of what products you will need in the future. That’s especially true for ones you will need when replacing old fasteners in equipment with new.
In a shop, every tool and element is important. Even the smallest parts can make a huge difference. This is especially true with fasteners.
When it comes to cap screw reliability, you don’t want to take any chances. Cap screws, especially top-of-the-line ones such as Grade 8, are used in critical applications in industries such as construction, agriculture, mining and many others. In many cases, failure could be catastrophic.
Identifying a fastener can be difficult for some. The head markings can be difficult to make out, and they often are what gets disorganized in a shop first because of their small size.
When it comes to working in the shop or on a job site, having the right tools is essential. One must-have tool everyone needs is the trouble light.
If you’re already a Kimball Midwest customer, you know we’re your reliable provider of maintenance, repair and operations supplies, including many consumable products.
With warmer weather setting in, now is the perfect time to check equipment for paint chipping and damage. Winter weather can cause a lot of harm in just a few months. Staying on top of paint maintenance helps with longevity of the material underneath, as well as providing you with a clean new look.
When it comes to the auto industry, connectivity is key. That’s where auto terminals come in. They allow electrical connections to be made between different parts of a vehicle.
This month, your Kimball Midwest sales representative is highlighting our electrical products.
The size of your business, the equipment you use and what industry you’re in can determine so much of what maintenance, repair and operation services you need. Kimball Midwest knows one size doesn’t fit all. That’s why we have designed several Electrical Shop Setups in a variety of sizes and uses to best fit your organization and product needs.
When a piece of equipment fails or a vehicle quits moving, it is often due to an electrical failure. Most electrical failures tend to happen at the point of a connection, where two or more wires are joined together or where wires are connected to electrical components. When attempting to repair that failed connection, such as rejoining two pieces of wire, or trying to re-establish an electrical connection to a component, soldering may be the way to go.
