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
The function and performance of a hinge relies heavily on proper end play. If there’s too much end play, the hinge may suffer from premature wear and tear. If there’s not enough end play, you may struggle to open and … Read More
Ever wonder what factors affect the load capacity of a hinge? Hinges are commonly used on heavy objects, such as doors and gates. As mechanical bearings, they connect objects to an adjacent surface while allowing for a limited angle of … Read More
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