China wholesale Magnetic Paper Clip Holders Factories – Neodymium Channel Magnet Assemblies – Honsen

What are Channel Magnets

Channel magnets are rectangular in shape and consist of a steel shell with either a neodymium or ferrite magnet sunken into one face.

Magnetism is confined to one face only, where it is concentrated to give the maximum holding force possible for the size of the magnet. The steel shell significantly increases the clamping force of the assembly making them excellent value for money. Channel magnets are supplied with a plain hole for convenient mounting located in the middle of the magnet or at either end depending on the size.

Channel magnets do not chip or crack with constant impacting onto a steel surface which is another large advantage. Channel magnets can be used in guides for letterpress printing and commercial sewing.

What are Channel Magnets used for?

Channel Magnetic Assemblies are created using neodymium or ceramic magnets clad in a steel channel. By incorporating magnetic and non-magnetic materials, assemblies amplify pull strength and often use rectangular bases that feature holes for mounting on various surfaces. Magnetic strength can be multiplied by up to 32 times by using steel armatures to concentrate magnetic flux. Such armatures may take the form of backing plates or channels. The maximum increase in power is obtained when magnets are sandwiched between two plates.

For example: A 0.187″ thick x 0.750″ wide x 1″ long rubber magnet has 4 ounces of pull strength. The same magnet bonded to a channel will pull 5 pounds, which is 20 times greater.

Common Applications: Sign and Banner Holders – License Plate Mounts – Door Latches - Cable Supports

How to order

In order to quote you the best price quickly, please provide below information of the pot magnets you’re looking for.

- Magnet shape, size, grade, coating, quantity, magnetic force etc;
- Send us the drawing if you have;
- Tell us if you have any special packing or other requirements;
- The application of the pot magnets (how you’ll use the magnets) and the working temperature.