These neodymium magnet systems have a screw socket into which you can screw in hooks, eyelets etc. The rubber coating protects delicate surfaces from scratches and at the same time increases the load capacity in shear direction. The rubber protects the magnet from occasional moisture and splashes. Permanent outdoor use, however, may lead to the formation of rust. Our ferrite pot magnets, on the other hand, are rust-proof.
Compared to standard pot magnets without a rubber coating, these rubberised magnet systems are thinner and more discreet. There is a steel plate under the rubber coating with 6 embedded magnets. They are arranged alternately with north and south pole facing up. As a result, you will be able to combine these magnet systems with each other. But please be careful, because once two of these magnet systems are fully joined, it will be very difficult to separate them again.
Please note:
Carefully tighten the screws, hooks, etc. inside the screw socket only as far as they will go.
If you want to reposition the magnet system, please do not attempt to remove it by dragging it along the mounting surface. This will damage the rubber coating. Instead, remove the magnet by tilting it with the help of a plastic handle. You can find a suitable handle for this magnet system linked below.
The full adhesive force is achieved when the ferromagnetic counterpart is smooth and of sufficient thickness and when the magnet system makes direct and complete flush contact. Magnet systems already start to lose part of their adhesive force at a small distance from the ferromagnetic surface. This characteristic is more pronounced in magnet systems than in other ferrite and neodymium magnets. You can find additional fascinating information on our FAQ page about magnet system characteristics.