Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to main navigation

Carbon Steel Jaw and Eye Turnbuckles

What are carbon steel jaw and eye turnbuckles? Carbon steel jaw and eye turnbuckles have a pinned clevis jaw on one end and a closed eye on the other, made from strong carbon steel. The body adjusts tension when rotated, giving an economical, dependable link between a fixed lug and a shackle or sling.

Filter products

Why carbon steel jaw and eye turnbuckles?

Carbon steel gives turnbuckles strong, dependable load capacity at an economical price, and the jaw and eye configuration handles mixed anchor points: the jaw bolts directly to a pin, bracket, or fixed lug, while the eye connects to a shackle or sling. Rotate the body to take up slack and tension the line. This suits overhead and structural tensioning and general rigging where the two ends connect to different hardware. Keep the pull in-line, maintain thread engagement, and confirm the working load limit for every component. Carbon steel is best protected from corrosion; for outdoor or wet exposure, choose hot dipped galvanized.

Why choose carbon steel jaw and eye turnbuckles

  • Economical strength: carbon steel for dependable tensioning.
  • Mixed ends: jaw to a fixed lug, eye to a shackle.
  • Adjustable tension: rotate the body to take up slack.
  • Versatile: for overhead and structural rigging.

Common applications for carbon steel jaw and eye turnbuckles

  • Connecting a fixed lug to a wire rope sling
  • Overhead and structural tensioning
  • General mixed-connection rigging
  • Indoor and dry tension assemblies

For outdoor use, see hot dipped galvanized jaw and eye turnbuckles, and browse every option on the main turnbuckles category.

Carbon Steel Jaw and Eye Turnbuckles FAQ

Are carbon steel turnbuckles good outdoors?

Carbon steel can rust in damp conditions and is best protected or coated. For outdoor or wet exposure, choose hot dipped galvanized.

How does the jaw end connect?

Open the jaw bolt, seat the jaw over the pin or lug, reinsert the bolt, and tighten the nut fully.

Can turnbuckles be loaded at an angle?

No. Keep the pull in-line and avoid angles that create side-load.