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Your cart is empty.Patrick
2025-07-22 14:55:37
The size is accurate, the bearing is smooth.
Chris H.
2025-06-10 12:16:59
I picked up these for a project i was working on, the rod ends came individually wrapped and pre-lubed. Quality is on par with the big catalog brands, but at a decent discount. If you're working on something that isn't "mission critical" or just a tinkerer, and need 1/4 in rod ends, these are a good option for you
Banjobj
2025-05-28 14:17:43
These are very well built and so far have held up excellent.. Didn’t realize they were Metric threaded. I had to re thread them with a tap. It was my fault as it was listed correctly.
Valentine F.
2025-05-20 19:23:39
These are well made and the balls move freely and appear to be actual bronze. the threads are true 1/2 -20 and the rod ends come with lock nuts. Good product for the value
Trusty Dusty
2025-05-10 18:00:39
These are insanely expensive locally, so having them here is really amazing, saves a lot of money especially if you are building something with complicated linkage. Nice, heavy construction, I think these should last a long time.
TheLastAndTheCurious
2025-03-10 10:05:15
I need to reverse the direction of a Tilton underfloor pedal assembly to pull on a throttle cable. I'm using these to connect from the pedal down to a pivot bar which reverses the direction of motion. Hard to describe with words, but these are plenty strong for where they will be used, and they seem very well built.Make sure you have a source for the 1/4-28 fine thread rod, or a tap and die set to make your own.
PalliNurse
2024-12-11 15:38:45
In this two-pack, one of the units arrived in excellent order. Holding the unit by the ball, the exterior swung down at all appreciable angles and had a couple of short swings before coming to rest.The other unit arrived somewhat bound up, and would not readily swing down its exterior element while held by its ball, even with the long axis parallel to the ground. On further inspection, I found that the unit had a small metal chip lodged on the face of one of its internal wear rings, made of the same material as the bronze or perhaps brass which the wear ring is made of. The chip appears to perhaps be a remnant from the machining process; at about 2mm by 3mm, and thinner than a standard sheet of paper, it would make sense to have been produced in the normal course of cutting actions. I suspect that the cutting tool was starting to wear short on its tip, or retracted a bit too early at the end of its stroke. Otherwise, the wear ring looks fairly good.I removed the metal chip by using a metal pick, of the kind often used for pulling out O-rings from bearings. After some fiddling and effort, it came out, and after burnishing the wear ring's surface first with the smooth edge of the pick and then by running the ball of the bearing across the area a number of times, the bearing reached the same level of quality as the other unit in the pack.Overall, I would say this pack is worth getting, provided that you are prepared to potentially do some mild fiddling with it upon arrival. I would certainly order this again if I needed more units, and for the type of part it aims to be, it fulfills its market niche quite nicely.
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