Neodymium Cylinder - 6 mm x 6 mm
Product code: 21045

Neodymium Cylinder - 6 mm x 6 mm
Product Description:
This rare earth cylinder magnet measures 6 mm (D) x 6 mm (H). It has a pull force of 1.2 kilos against 3 mm mild steel. It has a flux reading of 5635 Gauss. GRADE N38.
Uses for rare earth cylinder magnets:
These small cylinder magnets are very popular with the signage and display industry. Also for the hobbyist, schools and specialist cabinet manufacturers. Watchmakers and jewelers use these small magnets as well. Holding signs and products securely in place is important in allowing for impulse purchases. Magnets also allow for easy re-positioning of items as stock and trading conditions vary.

NB: Ranges are indicative for product category, please check individual products for specic values within that range.



The most common coating for Neodymium magnets is Nickel + Copper + Nickel (Ni + Cu + Ni). This coating offers the magnet relatively good protection from corrosion and passive applications. If the magnet will be exposed to moisture or liquid then consider the use of an organic coating such as Epoxy. A hard wearing coating, Epoxy is suited to applications where the magnet will come under some friction or knocking.

Magnets are readily available in Blocks, Discs, Cylinders & Rings. AMF Magnetics specializes in the supply of short-run prototype magnets including Arc Segments, various magnetic orientations etc. If you need a magnet size that we don't carry in stock, submit a Design-a-Magnet enquiry for a quote on your custom magnet design.

Neodymium magnets are offered in several different grades. The first section N30-54 has an operating temperature of up to 80 degrees. Most of our stock only goes up to N38. The second section, denoted with the "M" prefix after the grade has an operating temperature 100 degrees. After this the grades are "H", "SH", "UH" & "EH". In order for the magnet to withstand a higher operating temperature, during production more of the raw material PrNd is incorporated as these elements have a naturally occurring resistance to high temperatures.
Product Description:
This rare earth cylinder magnet measures 6 mm (D) x 6 mm (H). It has a pull force of 1.2 kilos against 3 mm mild steel. It has a flux reading of 5635 Gauss. GRADE N38.
Uses for rare earth cylinder magnets:
These small cylinder magnets are very popular with the signage and display industry. Also for the hobbyist, schools and specialist cabinet manufacturers. Watchmakers and jewelers use these small magnets as well. Holding signs and products securely in place is important in allowing for impulse purchases. Magnets also allow for easy re-positioning of items as stock and trading conditions vary.

NB: Ranges are indicative for product category, please check individual products for specic values within that range.



The most common coating for Neodymium magnets is Nickel + Copper + Nickel (Ni + Cu + Ni). This coating offers the magnet relatively good protection from corrosion and passive applications. If the magnet will be exposed to moisture or liquid then consider the use of an organic coating such as Epoxy. A hard wearing coating, Epoxy is suited to applications where the magnet will come under some friction or knocking.

Magnets are readily available in Blocks, Discs, Cylinders & Rings. AMF Magnetics specializes in the supply of short-run prototype magnets including Arc Segments, various magnetic orientations etc. If you need a magnet size that we don't carry in stock, submit a Design-a-Magnet enquiry for a quote on your custom magnet design.

Neodymium magnets are offered in several different grades. The first section N30-54 has an operating temperature of up to 80 degrees. Most of our stock only goes up to N38. The second section, denoted with the "M" prefix after the grade has an operating temperature 100 degrees. After this the grades are "H", "SH", "UH" & "EH". In order for the magnet to withstand a higher operating temperature, during production more of the raw material PrNd is incorporated as these elements have a naturally occurring resistance to high temperatures.