Strontium Ferrite Pot Magnet, Diameter: 32 mm, with Hole
In a pot magnet, the purpose-sized steel housing is both a design challenge and an advantage. It directs flux towards the contact surface, giving a controlled magnetic attachment point in workshops and industrial environments. In this version, the magnetic insert is strontium ferrite (ceramic). Its benefits include good corrosion resistance, stability and generally better heat tolerance, although it provides less strength than neodymium for the same size. The version with a hole suits rigid installation: screw it into place to secure the pot magnet. (Quick specifications: Tmax: 200 °C)
The holding force in the technical table is a nominal value measured by perpendicular pull-off from thick, flat, clean steel in direct contact. Shear loads, paint, gaps and thin sheet metal can significantly reduce the actual load capacity. A good choice where a reusable, stable attachment point is needed on steel and a more corrosion-resistant ferrite insert is beneficial. The table specifies the maximum operating temperature. Ferrite inserts generally tolerate higher temperatures, but observe the specified limit.
Warning: technical product. Bring magnets together and separate them carefully. Avoid impacts and keep away from electronics and medical devices.
Strontium Ferrite Pot Magnet, Diameter: 32 mm, with Hole
| Shape | Pot magnet |
| Design | With hole / countersunk |
| Outer diameter (D) | 32 mm |
| Inner diameter (d1) | 5.5 mm |
| Countersink (d2) | 11.5 mm |
| Magnetic material | Strontium ferrite |
| Housing material | Steel |
| Material / grade | Y30 ferrite |
| Surface protection | Steel |
| Dimensional tolerance | ±0.1 mm |
| Approximate weight | 28 g |
| Holding force | 7 kg (68.67 N) |
| Maximum operating temperature | 200 °C |

