DIYMAG Super Strong Neodymium Fishing Magnets, 95lbs(43 KG) Pulling Force Rare Earth Magnet with Countersunk Hole Eyebolt-Dia 1.26 inch(32 mm) for Retrieving in River and Magnetic Fishing - 10 P
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I bought some magnets and I don't make them, so I have a question for the manufacturer.
Approximately a quarter-inch in diameter or slightly larger.
Selected User Reviews For DIYMAG Super Strong Neodymium Fishing Magnets, 95lbs(43 KG) Pulling Force Rare Earth Magnet with Countersunk Hole Eyebolt-Dia 1.26 inch(32 mm) for Retrieving in River and Magnetic Fishing - 10 P
The magnets come with a loop that must be screwed onto the magnet base. There's no need to be concerned. However, one of the loops had poor tapping, making it impossible to thread the screw in. I had some taps on hand and was able to fix it myself, but not everyone has those in the right size. br>As I was tightening the screw on a different magnet, the magnetic material cracked. The magnet was still usable for my application, which was to stick once and leave it there forever, but I'm sure the magnetic material will crumble out and it will become unusable if I mess with it again. So that is a 20% issue rate with the magnets
So that is a 20% issue rate with the magnets
So that is a 20% issue rate br>Keep this in mind if you require a precise number of ten. It's a good idea to order a few extras just in case. It is, however, worth it at this price. They're also very effective.
I bought these to mark out where the studs in the wall were for hanging shelves and pictures, so I could attach them to sheet rock screws. We've used these to hold curtains tight against the wall to block out light at night because we have metal where the wall intersects with the window framing. br>br>NOTE: if you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, this is the place to be I gave these three stars because they were simple to take apart. This isn't a ding in the wrong direction; these are magnets. The three points for easy removal are that they are strong and difficult to remove; This is exactly what you want from a magnet like this. br>br>I have no reservations in recommending these to anyone. The provided loops that attach to a metal object via a provided screw make them easier to manipulate when stuck to a metal object; however, my pack was missing a screw, so I've only used nine out of ten. But I'm not going to complain about one because of the price; It doesn't stop me from using the magnet in other ways, like attaching something to the refrigerator's side.
I just received my package today, and the magnets do not come with loops attached; you must assemble them if you want a loop handle. I was excited to see how strong they were, as they were rated at just under 100lb grip strength, but one of the magnets shattered when I was pulling apart the disks. I'm not sure why this happened; I've never seen anything like it in a magnet before, so I'm only giving them one star because they may only work once before breaking. . . . I've never bought a magnet that was so cheap and had such a short lifespan.
These are the little things that we adore. They not only hold so firmly that you can't remove them without the handles, but they also hold better than other larger magnets we've tried. Hanging tarps and shrouds to get work done on our steel boat can be a pain in the buttocks. These tiny magnets will hold painters canvas, tarps, light strips, and Tupperware tubs with heaters inside (not the safest, but the point is that they held! ) We now have around 60 of them, and we can safely store items on the boat without fear of them falling on us. I'd choose them over other magnets that cost a lot more in hardware stores. They're about the size of a quarter, and the loops are convenient. Magnets are now being used by others in the yard for their tarps!.
The ten pack was purchased solely for the purpose of securing warped 5mm wood. After a month of use, I can confidently state that they are not nearly as powerful as advertised. I'd refund it, but I figured out a way to make them work for my purposes (by stagger stacking them), but even then, they're extremely weak with a solid seal between the magnet and the metal surface. I'm extremely dissatisfied, and the product information is completely inaccurate. br>The item I'm reviewing is from the DIYMAG brand, and the headline reads: Neodymium Fishing Magnets with a Pulling Force of 95 lbs (43 KG).
1/4" diameter) and when I saw these, I thought to myself, "Wow, more magnets for the same price!" When they arrived, however, the first thing I noticed was how thin they were, and how small the screw bolt connecting the ring to the magnet was in comparison to other magnets I'd purchased. I use a lot of the magnets I buy to make various brackets to hold things like cameras, and I prefer the thicker magnets because I can get the end of my fingers under the edge of the bracket to break it loose, and these were so thin that I almost returned them just for that, but I needed them right away and didn't want to wait for the others to arrive, so I went ahead and put my brackets together. Three of the seven shattered the magnet just by loosening the screw bolt gently, and I haven't even tried the others! That's when I realized I'd still have to buy the correct ones and get more "correct" hardware to finish the project, turning this "saving a few bucks on a bigger pack" into a complete waste of money and an additional expense on top of what I would have paid; I should have returned them!.
During the assembly process, I broke one. The holding force is determined by the magnet's surface area and the thickness of the metal it is attached to. Because steel doors are usually thin, you lose some force. So a security door might weigh around 40 pounds. However, when it comes to sliding down the door, it does not translate well. Painted doors would 'hold' better, but if the paint is slightly porous to moisture, it may stick to the paint over time.
I think these would be better if they came assembled - four of them were stuck together in such a way that prying them apart was impossible. I paid for ten, but four aren't usable because they're less likely to stick together and you can use the eye hook to pull them apart. The ones that were acceptable appear to be performing admirably - They're extremely durable, but they're still easily removed.