Slotted strut channel

Jan 01, 2022 Last reply: 4 years ago 2 Replies

The P1000T is the original metal framing strut channel. It is manufactured from a 12 ga. (1.9 mm) strip of low carbon steel. It is a two-inch-wide, twelve-gauge strut channel with half-slotted holes. These channels are commonly used for general framing, seismic bracing, and duct supports. They are also used for trapeze supports.



A slotted strut channel has rectangular slots molded into the ends. The basic strut channel is one five eighth inch by one-eighth-inch unit, or 41 mm by 41 mm. A popular half-height size is 1 5/8-inch by 13/16-inch in US units, or 41 mm by 21 MM in metric units. Depending on the application, there may be several sizes and shapes of these metal strips.



The EVT Slotted Strut Channel is a standardized structural system. It is a light-duty steel strut channel with rectangular slots cut in 2-inch centers. A typical steel strut channel is one-five-eight-inch by one-eighth-inch by eleven-eighth-inch. A half-height strut channel is a narrower version with the same dimensions.



Usually manufactured of metal sheet, strut channels are easily connected to each other. They can also be joined together with connecting angles. These channels are often used to support pipes, threaded rods, and other connecting components. They are also a convenient way to create a permanent structure. In addition to their structural benefits, slotted strut channel can be used in different types of machinery. Its versatility allows it to be installed in various applications.

formatting link


Plenty of places sell it here in the UK no need to go to India

Well its just spam, ignore it. I regularly see spam of a similar kind trying to sell me everything from machine tools and boxes to sex toys, so I guess we will start seeing it here as well. I often wonder that if these products are so good, why do they have to resort to advertising them using spam? Brian

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required