Hinge

Removing hinges from doors, gates or other objects can be challenging. You’ll typically have to place a narrow tool, such as a screwdriver, below the pin and gently tap it upwards with a hammer or mallet. Most hinges feature two … Read More

Hinges play an important role in doors and gates. They allow for a limited angle of rotation with moveable objects. After installing a set of hinges, you can pull open the door or gate. While both door and gate hinges … Read More

Not all hinges feature a bare-metal surface. Whether a hinge is made of high-carbon steel, stainless steel, brass or aluminum, it may have an outer layer of zinc. Electrogalvanized hinges and hot-dipped hinges, for instance, both feature a zinc layer. … Read More

Hinges aren’t used exclusively indoors. You can find them outdoors as well. They are commonly found on gates, storage sheds, exterior doors, access panels, fences, enclosures and more. Most hinges feature two leafs that interlock together while forming a knuckle … Read More

Hinges play an important role in many products. They are found on everything from doors and cabinets to industrial machinery, access panels and more. A key feature of many hinges is mounting holes. One of the most common types of … Read More

You can’t ignore the gauge when shopping for a hinge. Hinges are mechanical bearings that allow for a limited degree of rotation. They are commonly used on doors, gates, cabinets and access panels. Once installed, hinges will allow objects such … Read More

Hinges are available with different tips. Located at the ends of the barrel — the center formed by the two knuckles — tips serve as decorative accessories. They are essentially caps that cover the ends of the knuckles. While some … Read More