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Support d'accessoires Milwaukee Packout

Prix d'origine $12.00 - Prix d'origine $12.00
Prix d'origine
$12.00
$12.00 - $12.00
Prix actuel $12.00
Couleur: Prêt à peindre
Description

Compatible avec Milwaukee :

  • Support de rouleau Packout
  • Support de batterie
  • Porte-outils
  • Bacs de rangement
  • Crochets muraux
  • & plus!

Caractéristiques:

  • Matériau : Acier brut de calibre 14, non revêtu, prêt à peindre
    Finish Types

    Raw Steel: Ships as bare metal—affordable, no added finish cost, and quickest to produce/ship. Ideal if you plan to paint it yourself, weld it further, or want a custom look (e.g., intentional patina or rattle-can paint). Note: Mild steel rusts quickly when exposed to moisture/humidity—store indoors and apply protection soon if used outdoors or in damp garages. Great for budget builds or immediate DIY finishing.

    Powder Coat: A baked-on, professional-grade finish (textured black standard). Much tougher than regular paint—resists chips, scratches, fading, and rust far better. Provides excellent protection for job-site, vehicle, or outdoor use (like tool mounts in vans or garages). Adds a small upcharge but delivers a premium, long-lasting look with minimal maintenance. Powder coat also helps hardware stay functional longer by reducing wear.

    Metal Thickness

    How do I choose the right gauge for my project?

    • Choose thicker gauges (10 or 11) for heavy-duty strength, structural parts, or high-load applications. Example: Using the plate on a horizontal application such floor or dolly.
    • Choose thinner gauges (14) for lighter-weight parts, panels, or where cost matters more. Ideal for vertical applications suck as wall or bedside mount.

    Why does gauge go backward (lower number = thicker)?
    The gauge system originated from the number of draws needed to produce wire/sheet of that thickness. Fewer draws = thicker material = lower gauge number.

    UGC MACCR

    FAQ

    What do steel gauge numbers mean?

    Gauge numbers measure the thickness of sheet steel. Lower numbers = thicker material. A higher gauge number means thinner steel.

    What's the difference between metal types?
    • Mild Steel — our most common and go-to option: heavy, strong carbon steel that's affordable and versatile for heavy-duty applications (available in gauges like 10, 11, 12, 14).
    • Stainless Steel (like 304 or 316 grades): premium upgrade with excellent corrosion resistance — won't rust easily, even in wet, outdoor, or marine environments; durable with a shiny, attractive finish, but heavier and more expensive.
    • Aluminum (like 5052 alloy): lightweight (about 1/3 the weight of steel), naturally rust-resistant, easy to form, and great for weight-sensitive projects; excellent strength-to-weight ratio, ideal when you want no-rust performance without the heaviness of steel.
    Which finish should I choose?
    • Raw Steel — bare metal, lowest cost, quickest; needs protection to prevent rust.
    • Powder Coat — durable textured black finish; excellent rust/chip resistance for long-term use.
    • Stainless and aluminum ship with natural mill finishes (no rust concern) and can be powder coated on request. Check product pages for exact availability by metal and gauge.