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FAQs

Function first: plain carrying wants the steel screw on forms by size and load, position holding wants the detent forms by torque and angle, then the body size and holes close the match.

547 kilograms axial per hinge on the M6 stud 50 by 76 forms: doors and guards share their weight across their hinges, so the per-hinge rating times the count is the door's budget.

One that holds position: the pivot resists at a graded torque and stops at its detent angle, 80, 115 or 150 degrees, so a lid stays open where it is put without a stay.

By the lid: low at 0.7 newton metres for light panels, medium at 1.1, high at 1.7 for the doors with real weight, the grade holding the mass at the angle.

Through the panel: the M6 studs pass through drilled holes and nut behind, no welding, so the hinge fits sheet enclosures and swaps as easily as it fitted.

Body size, hole or stud pattern, and the function, with a photo and measurements over WhatsApp coming back with the hinge named and the grade matched.

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Screw-On Hinges

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An industrial hinge is picked on more than its size, and the 137 hinges on this shelf split cleanly by what the hinge must actually do: carry the door, or carry the door and hold its position.

The carrying is the steel side of the shelf: screw on hinges with M6 studs in the 50 by 76 millimetre body, black powder coated or bright chrome to suit, rated at a substantial 547 kilograms axial load per hinge, the plain strong pivot behind machine guards, enclosure doors and access panels, mounted by stud straight through the panel with no welding and no rivets needed.

The holding is the detent side of the shelf: black nylon hinges in the 50 by 57 millimetre body whose pivot resists movement by design, graded low, medium and high at 0.7, 1.1 and 1.7 newton metres of holding torque, and detented to hold at their set angles, 80, 115 or 150 degrees, or supplied free swinging where no stop or resistance is wanted at all. A lid or door hung on detent hinges stays exactly where it is put by hand, open at its angle without a stay or a strut in the way, which is the form's whole argument for itself.

The pick is function first and numbers second: axial load and finish on the steel forms, torque grade and detent angle on the nylon forms, with the hole pattern, stud size and body dimensions closing the match at the end of the choosing. A photo of the old hinge with its measurements over WhatsApp on 07754288583 comes back with the hinge named and the hold-open question answered for the door.

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FAQs

Function first: plain carrying wants the steel screw on forms by size and load, position holding wants the detent forms by torque and angle, then the body size and holes close the match.

547 kilograms axial per hinge on the M6 stud 50 by 76 forms: doors and guards share their weight across their hinges, so the per-hinge rating times the count is the door's budget.

One that holds position: the pivot resists at a graded torque and stops at its detent angle, 80, 115 or 150 degrees, so a lid stays open where it is put without a stay.

By the lid: low at 0.7 newton metres for light panels, medium at 1.1, high at 1.7 for the doors with real weight, the grade holding the mass at the angle.

Through the panel: the M6 studs pass through drilled holes and nut behind, no welding, so the hinge fits sheet enclosures and swaps as easily as it fitted.

Body size, hole or stud pattern, and the function, with a photo and measurements over WhatsApp coming back with the hinge named and the grade matched.

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