search
Loading...
Compression Springs Compression Springs

Enter your Outside Diameter and Free Length
Hint: For larger search results, enter a bigger range of Min and Max Inputs

Outside Diameter
to
Inside Diameter
to
Free Length
to
Wire Diameter
to
Total Coils
to
Rate
to
Material Type
Max. Load
to
Max. Deflection
to
Solid Height
to
*Required Field
Extension Springs Extension Springs

Enter your Outside Diameter and Length Inside Hook
Hint: For larger search results, enter a bigger range of Min and Max Inputs

Outside Diameter
to
Length Inside Hook
to
Wire Diameter
to
Max. Load
to
Max. Deflection
to
Initial Tension
to
Rate
to
Material Type
*Required Field
Torsion Springs Torsion Springs

Enter your Outside Diameter and Total Coils
Hint: For larger search results, enter a bigger range of Min and Max Inputs

Outside Diameter
to
Inside Diameter
to
Total Coils
to
Free Position
to
Wire Diameter
to
Body Length
to
Max. Torque
to
Max. Deflection
to
Rate
to
Leg Length
to
Material Type
*Required Field
Conical Springs Conical Springs

Enter you Small Outside Diameter, Large Outside Diameter and Free Length
Hint: For larger search results, enter a bigger range of Min and Max Inputs

Small Outside Diameter
to
Large Outside Diameter
to
Free Length
to
Rate
to
Total Coils
to
Solid Height
to
Wire Diameter
to
Material Type
*Required Field

Garden Items That Use Springs

Next week is National Garden Week so in the spirit of saying bye to spring, we wanted to share some interesting information about the tools and items in your garden. The following are some things that you might find in your garden and that you might not realize actually utilize springs.

5 Garden Items You Might Not Know Use Springs

corona orange clipper

1. Clippers:

Several garden clippers have a compression spring in between the handles to create a rebound motion that facilitates quick clipping when pruning roses and small branches. In fact, Corona garden tools started their business with their ¨corona clippers¨ that were advertised to speed up orange picking. These clippers were quite innovative when the company started back in 1928. These clippers used spring in between the handles to speed up the rebound motion of the opening and closing, allowing farmers to quickly clip orange after orange. You can learn more about their clippers and gardening tools here: https://www.coronatoolsusa.com/company-history

2. Folding Chair:

although many new foldable chairs now use hydraulics to open and close. Several older models and even vintage versions of metal chairs used springs. Some had very long tension springs in the seat to place an adjustable cover on top. Others used these extension springs to tense the fabric and create a stretch effect similar to that in trampolines.

3. Lawnmower:

Some lawnmowers also have springs inside them. These may not be visible or in an external component but some have extension springs in the gearbox while others include compression springs inside the carburetor and even some smaller torsion springs for certain torque functions.

replacement lawnmower blade spring

vintage-bike-spring

4. Wheelbarrow:

You may not realize this but there are newer, more advanced wheelbarrows that thanks to patent technology, now have shock absorption springs. The springs allow these wheelbarrows to carry plants, pottery, and other gardening items around with less movement and reduce the possibility of tilting and accidents as the wheelbarrow moves through the uneven ground and rocky paths in your garden.

5. Bicycle:

Many vintage bikes have conical or regular compression spring that are used as a type of suspension that you can see under the seat. These thick compression springs allow there to be less of a shock when it comes to riding in bumpy trails and uneven ground. The thick compression springs absorb the shock as the bike moves through the bumpy road and this allows the driver to experience a more reduced impact on the seat as the bike is pedaled forward through a rough patch.

Whether you need to find a replacement spring for any of your garden tools or machines you can always find a stock spring at TheSpringStore.com. Buy the stock spring you need at an affordable price and get it shipped fast right to your house. Contact us today at: (951) 276-2777

Next week is National Garden Week so in the spirit of saying bye to spring, we wanted to share some interesting information about the tools and items in your garden. The following are some things that you might find in your garden and that you might not realize actually utilize springs.

 

5 Garden Items You Might Not Know Use Springs

Corona Orange ClipperCorona Orange Clipper

1. Clippers:

Several garden clippers have a compression spring in between the handles to create a rebound motion that facilitates quick clipping when pruning roses and small branches. In fact, Corona garden tools started their business with their ¨corona clippers¨ that were advertised to speed up orange picking. These clippers were quite innovative when the company started back in 1928. These clippers used spring in between the handles to speed up the rebound motion of the opening and closing, allowing farmers to quickly clip orange after orange. You can learn more about their clippers and gardening tools here: https://www.coronatoolsusa.com/company-history

2. Folding Chair:

although many new foldable chairs now use hydraulics to open and close. Several older models and even vintage versions of metal chairs used springs. Some had very long tension springs in the seat to place an adjustable cover on top. Others used these extension springs to tense the fabric and create a stretch effect similar to that in trampolines.

3. Lawnmower:

Some lawnmowers also have springs inside them. These may not be visible or in an external component but some have extension springs in the gearbox while others include compression springs inside the carburetor and even some smaller torsion springs for certain torque functions.

Replacement Lawnmower Blade SpringReplacement Lawnmower Blade Spring
Vintage Bike SpringVintage Bike Spring

4. Wheelbarrow:

You may not realize this but there are newer, more advanced wheelbarrows that thanks to patent technology, now have shock absorption springs. The springs allow these wheelbarrows to carry plants, pottery, and other gardening items around with less movement and reduce the possibility of tilting and accidents as the wheelbarrow moves through the uneven ground and rocky paths in your garden.

5. Bicycle:

Many vintage bikes have conical or regular compression spring that are used as a type of suspension that you can see under the seat. These thick compression springs allow there to be less of a shock when it comes to riding in bumpy trails and uneven ground. The thick compression springs absorb the shock as the bike moves through the bumpy road and this allows the driver to experience a more reduced impact on the seat as the bike is pedaled forward through a rough patch.

 

Whether you need to find a replacement spring for any of your garden tools or machines you can always find a stock spring at TheSpringStore.com. Buy the stock spring you need at an affordable price and get it shipped fast right to your house. Contact us today at: (951) 276-2777