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
You can’t ignore the pin diameter when shopping for hinges. With the exception of specialized hinges, such as living hinges, most hinges have a pin. It consists of a long cylindrical rod that holds the two leafs together to form … Read More
When shopping for door hinges, you may come across the term “hinge radius.” It’s a key specification for rounded door hinges. Some door hinges have a 1/4 inch radius, whereas others have a 5/8 inch radius. To learn more about … Read More
Ever wonder how living hinges are manufactured? Traditional hinges are made by machining and shaping metal. They typically feature two rectangular-shaped metal leafs, which are held together by a single rod-shaped metal pin. Living hinges aren’t made of metal. Also … Read More
Hinges facilitate the movement of many common objects. They are found on doors, cabinets, access panels, lids, appliances and more. While most hinges consist of two leafs and a pin, however, they support a variety of accessories, including the following. … Read More
From doors and gates to cabinets, access panels and more, hinges play an important role in many everyday objects. They are used to join two or more objects while allowing for a limited angle of rotation. As mechanical bearings, however, … Read More