Hinge Guides
At OneMonroe, we specialize in crafting a diverse range of custom hinges tailored to suit your specific application needs. In addition to our hinges, we also provide services such as hole punching, forming, offsetting, notching, countersinking, finishing, and plating. For further details, feel free to contact us and explore our comprehensive hinge brochure.
A hinge serves as a vital connection point between two solid objects, permitting a controlled angle of rotation between them. When two objects are joined by a hinge, they pivot around a fixed axis, restricting rotational movement to one direction (typically). Hinges can be fashioned from flexible or rigid materials, commonly including steel, stainless steel, aluminum, plastic, and more.
OneMonroe's Hinge Guides
Hinge Blog Articles
If you’re thinking about using a living hinge, you might be wondering how much weight it can support. Living hinges typically aren’t used in high load-bearing applications. Instead, they are used in applications involving repeated flex cycles. All hinges, however, … Read More
Are you dealing with a sagging door? Whether interior or exterior, a properly installed door should be parallel to the floor. Over time, however, doors can begin to sag. Rather than being parallel to the floor, they’ll tilt down at … Read More
Choosing the right type of hinge is important. All hinges are mechanical bearings. They join two objects while allowing for an angle of rotation between the objects. There are different types of hinges, however, such as concealed hinges. Concealed hinges … Read More
You don’t always have to install multiple standard hinges. An alternative solution is to use a single piano hinge. Also known as continuous hinges, piano hinges are characterized by a long length. They are available in different materials, such as … Read More
Zinc-plated door hinges are commonly used in residential homes and commercial buildings alike. Like all hinges, they act as pivot points. Hinges allow objects to rotate from an adjacent surface to which they are connected. Doors, for instance, can rotate … Read More