Four applications we quote every week. Each one lists the magnet solution, the failure modes we see in the field, and how we design around them.
For wardrobe and cabinet doors. Ferrite core keeps cost down; NdFeB when the door is heavy or the gap is wide. Housing is PA66, UV-stabilized for indoor use.
2.5–14 kg pullFloor- or wall-mounted holder that keeps a door open against drafts. Shielded construction limits the stray field that collects dust.
6–25 kg holdingPush-to-open for handle-free fronts. The spring plunger and magnet are matched so release force stays constant over 50k cycles.
35–60 NRecessed channel magnets for sliding wardrobe doors; polarity-keyed pairs so panels align correctly every time.
1.2–6 kg| Application | Typical core | Why this choice |
|---|---|---|
| Wardrobe catch | Y30BH ferrite | Cost-driven, high volume, corrosion-free without plating |
| Heavy door holder | N38 NdFeB, nickel coated | Maximum hold in minimum volume |
| Push-to-open latch | N42 NdFeB + spring | Force window must survive 50k actuations |
| Sliding door channel | Y25 ferrite, multipole | Guidance force matters more than peak holding |
Values are typical configurations — every order is quoted from your drawing.
Appliances, motors, sensors and everything else — if it needs a magnet in a plastic part, we quote it.