Steel base plates | Maximum load capacity & durability

The optimal solution for the highest demands

Base plate made of electrogalvanized steel Steel leveling feet are the first choice for permanent installations and demanding production environments. With maximum load capacities per foot, temperature resistance up to 200°C, and a service life of over 20 years, they offer unparalleled robustness and reliability.

Your advantages with steel base plates

Maximum load capacity – Maximum load capacity per foot
Extreme temperature resistance – Operating range -40°C to +200°C
Superior stiffness – Minimal deformation even under continuous load
Durability 20+ years – Maintenance-free in industrial environments
Corrosion protection – Electroplating
Precision assembly – Hex key SW 14 for professional installation
UV and weather resistant – Suitable for outdoor applications

Plate and screw made of steel – galvanised – screw with Phillips head – hex head SW 14 – rotatable

ArticlethreadØ platelengthVE
300M 10×353047300
300M 10×50*3062300
300M 10×703082300
600M 10×356047300
600M 10×50*6062250
600M 10×706082150
700M 10×354747300
700M 10×50*4762300
700M 10×704782300
800M 10×358047150
800M 10×50*8062150
800M 10×708082100
800/40M 10×3580×4047200
800/40M 10×50*80×4062200
800/40M 10×7080×4082200
* also with long slot | PU = packaging unit

Why steel? The unbeatable advantages

Maximum load capacity for racking systems

steel base plates Load-bearing capacities that plastic solutions cannot handle:

Load-bearing capacity range:

  • Standard M10: high load capacity per foot

Extreme temperature resistance

Steel offers the widest temperature range all adjustable base materials:

Temperature specification:

  • Continuous operating temperature: -40°C to +200°C
  • Short-term peaks: Up to +300°C (< 1 hour)
  • Cold performance: No embrittlement down to -40°C
  • No change in properties across the entire area

High-temperature applications:

  • Machines with heating elements (injection molding, extrusion)
  • Oven proximity and heat treatment
  • Welding booths and hot areas
  • Motors and drive units with waste heat
  • Outdoor installations (direct sunlight)

Low-temperature applications:

  • Cold storage facilities and deep-freeze warehouses
  • Outdoor installations (Arctic regions)
  • Cryotechnology (with stainless steel)

The only solution in case of: Continuous temperatures above 100°C – all plastics fail here.


Corrosion protection: Galvanizing explained

How electroplating works

Three protective mechanisms:

1. Barrier effect
The zinc layer forms a dense, molecular barrier against:

  • atmospheric oxygen
  • moisture
  • Electrolytes (salts, acids)

2. Cathodic protection (sacrificial anode)
In case of damage to the zinc coating:

  • Zinc corrodes preferentially (more anodic than steel)
  • Steel remains protected up to 3-5mm from the layer edge.
  • Self-healing effect through zinc corrosion products

3. Protective patina formation
Zinc forms a protective patina in the atmosphere:

  • First: Zinc oxide (ZnO)
  • Then: Zinc hydroxide (Zn(OH)₂)
  • Final: Zinc carbonate (ZnCO₃) – stable and protective
  • This patina prevents further corrosion.


Why steel:

  • Plastics do not achieve the required load-bearing capacity.
  • Precision assembly requires absolute dimensional stability
  • 20+ year lifespan without replacement
  • Vibrations of high-frequency spindles (up to 40,000 rpm)