LOVIMAG Neodymium Rectangular Pot Magnets-80lbs Pulling Force-60x13.5x5mm 10 Packs with Countersunk Hole and Matching Screws, Strong Industrial Strength Rare Earth Magnets for Mounting, Home etc

stars

Nice strong magnet

These magnets work perfectly for what I needed. The latch on my glove box had broken. I have some magnets similar to these but without the screw application. The magnets might have worked, but they were so strong that they pulled apart the adhesive(s) that I used to anchor the magnet to the box. These worked perfectly!Pros: -Super strong.-The holes for the screws are recessed.-the screws are small, but provide enough strength to hold the magnet.-The finish is smooth and apparently stainless.Cons: -It would have been nice to have an extra screw included. They are tiny and I lost one. But it is rare to find a company that does that anymore.

I ordered a few of these to test the strength on and let me tell you, if you directly attach something to the magnet, you'll have a hard time getting it back off--EXCEPT if you attached it on the steel side. The strength of direct contact is extremely high, but if there's anything placed in the way the magnetic field drops off incredibly quickly. Additionally, these are magnetized on the flat sides--not the ends. This means that it's super easy to stack them on top of each other and never ever separate them, but if you want to create a magnet bar you'll be fighting the poles the whole time. Not ideal when you're making a tool holder.Overall 4 stars, though it would be 5 if the poles were at the ends of the magnet rather than the flat sides. Depending on what you're doing these are either great or useless.

The LOVIMAG Neodymium Rectangular Pot Magnets are an impressive addition to my toolkit! With a powerful 80lbs pulling force, these magnets have exceeded my expectations in both strength and versatility. Measuring 60x13.5x5mm, they are perfect for various applications, from mounting items at home to crafting projects. The included countersunk holes and matching screws make installation a breeze, allowing for seamless use in both industrial and DIY settings. 🏗️ I've found them to be incredibly reliable, securely holding items in place without any slipping. As a seasoned reviewer, I would be thrilled if the vendor or Amazon offered me the chance to test more of their exceptional products. These magnets have proven their worth, and I highly recommend them to anyone in need of strong, reliable magnets for their home, workshop, or creative projects! 🌟

I bought a set of ten 60x13.5x5mm bar magnets. I've long felt that countersunk rare-earth magnets were the best way to attach them so that they don't transfer their attachment to the object you were hanging. These come with nonmagnetic screws -- small, but they do seem to work -- and the magnets are cradled in a steel chassis. As many reviews have noted, these are fragile bars, especially at the point of the countersunk hole. If you pry the magnet away from a steel surface, the bar can crack at the hole and even leave the short end behind. But if you slide the magnet sideways off the steel surface, you'll likely keep the magnet intact.I keep finding unexpected uses for these. I needed to hang a dustpan under my sink, but all available places for a cuphook were taken. So I screwed a hook onto a small block of wood, then screwed two of these bar magnets onto the top of the block, which now adheres to the underside of my cast-iron sink with amazing strength. In similar fashion, I have a broom with a metal handle that wouldn't stop detaching itself from a retainer clip on the inside of a cabinet door. One of these bars is now working very well to keep it in place.Recently, however, I discovered that my stack of magnets had one bar on which one hole wasn't countersunk. I reported it to the seller, and I was pleasantly surprised to be offered a prorated refund, along with the most courteous of greetings. Hope to do business with this seller again!

I bought these hoping they would be stronger than they really are. Thsy ended up barely working for what I need them for.

Recently moved into a house built in 1965 and replaced all the HVAC vent covers bcuz the old ones (probably the originals) were so over-painted and ugly. (Don't you just hate that)? The old ductwork wouldn't hold the screws for the new vents and I didn't want to trust them to only the drywall or have to patch/repair drywall so screws would hold, so used these magnets to hold the new vent covers in place. Screwed 2 to the top of each duct opening and so far they're working just fine. The hardest part was drilling the holes in the duct while laying on my back.The problem now is how to deal with "hiding" the screw holes on the room/exposed side of the vents because the screws aren't being used to secure the vents to the walls. The plan is to epoxy the screws in place, then cut them off from the backside of the vent so from the exposed side they look as if they're screwed into the wall, but will be there just for show to hide the screw holes in the vents. These make for easy removal & replacement of vent covers. (With the magnets, when removing/replacing the vent covers for any reason, don't have to worry about screws being held by only drywall).This approach was much more expensive than using just/only screws, but if the screws wouldn't hold the vent covers in place, they were useless, and these served my purpose. (Wondering why new construction doesn't use magnets instead of weak, poorly-working screws that eventually don't hold the covers securely).