{ "store": "Hinge Company", "website": "https://hingecompany.com", "currency": "USD", "count": 22, "products": [ { "id": "135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges", "sku": "135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges", "title": "HBL' 135 Degree Corner Cabinet Hinges, 2 Pack", "slug": "135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges", "price": 23.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cabinet-hinges", "category_label": "Cabinet Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "45.4 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/main-135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "This two-pack connects compatible folding cabinet doors, with screws included for installation.", "description": "When a corner cupboard stops opening properly\n\nA corner cupboard can hold plenty, but reaching inside becomes awkward when its doors no longer fold as they should. A loose connection may let one panel sag. A mismatched replacement can make the panels catch before you can reach the back of the cupboard.\n\nThe answer starts with identifying the hinge, not simply finding something that looks close. Corner cabinet door hardware must suit the way the panels meet, the holes already drilled into them and the space they need to move.\n\nThese HBL' hinges are listed for 135 degree corner cabinets with bifold doors, including compatible lazy Susan door arrangements. They come as a two-pack with screws. Before choosing them, take a few measurements and check the details below.\n\nUnderstand which connection you are replacing\n\nA folding corner door has more than one job to do. It must attach to the cabinet, and its paired panels must move in relation to each other. The hinges at those different connections are not necessarily interchangeable.\n\nThis product is described as the hinge that connects the two door panels at the corner. It is not listed as a replacement for every hinge elsewhere on the cabinet. It is also not the hardware that turns a lazy Susan shelf inside the cupboard.\n\nOpen your doors slowly and watch the part you want to replace. Note where it sits and which panels it joins. A clear photo of that connection, taken before removal, gives you a useful reference when comparing replacement corner cabinet hinges.\n\nCheck the angle information before ordering\n\nThe title and main fit guidance identify this product as 135 degree corner cabinet hinges. That is the intended cabinet application stated in the listing.\n\nThere is one detail worth checking. The short source description also calls model BL0176 a 165 degree hinge. Those descriptions should not be treated as proof of the same opening movement. If your cabinet depends on an exact angle, ask for confirmation before buying.\n\nA number in a hinge name does not tell you everything about the installation. Door shape, mounting position and the movement of nearby panels also matter. Compare the whole arrangement rather than buying by an angle label alone.\n\nMeasure the full cup hole\n\nThe most important fit check is the cup recess. These hinges require a full round 35mm cup hole. The supplier specifically excludes replacement applications involving IKEA or Blum 135 degree hinges that use cut-out or partial holes.\n\nLook at the actual recess in your door. Do not rely only on the brand of the old hinge or the size of its visible cover. If you cannot see the shape clearly, support the door safely before removing any hardware.\n\nA recess that is partly open at the edge is not the full hole specified here. Avoid assuming that extra screws or a small change in position will make an unsuitable recess work. The mounting area needs to match the hinge properly.\n\nCheck spacing, depth and door thickness\n\nCup diameter is only the first measurement. The listed screw spacing is 48mm, and the required cup drilling depth is 13mm. The stated door thickness range is 16–26mm.\n\nMeasure screw spacing from the centre of one hole to the centre of the other. Then check the depth of the recess and the thickness of the door itself. Write down the figures so you can compare them without relying on memory.\n\nThe product details also give length and width as 25L x 25W millimetres. That entry is not a complete installation drawing. It should not replace the separate cup size, hole spacing or depth requirements when judging whether the hinge will fit.\n\nIf a measurement is unclear, stop there and seek advice. It is easier to settle a fit question before ordering than after changing a door.\n\nDecide whether this pack suits your project\n\nThe pack contains two hinges and screws. That makes the quantity clear, but it does not establish how many hinges every door needs.\n\nFor a repair, count the existing hinges and check whether all of them are the same type. Look for damaged mounting areas as well as damaged hardware. A new hinge cannot by itself repair a split or weakened section of door.\n\nFor a new installation, the cabinet design needs to suit the hinge requirements from the start. Door weight capacity is not given in the maker's listing. If you are building large or heavy panels, get the support requirements confirmed rather than assuming a two-pack is enough.\n\nLook beyond a similar appearance\n\nMany European cabinet hinges share a familiar cup shape. That can make two models look interchangeable even when their mounting positions differ.\n\nWhen comparing kitchen corner door hinges, check the connection between panels, the full recess shape and the screw layout. Also consider whether the folded doors will clear handles, nearby drawers and neighbouring cabinet fronts.\n\nPhotographs can help you compare shapes, but they cannot confirm measurements. Keep your written dimensions beside you while shopping. The best replacement is the one that matches the installation, not merely the one with the closest-looking finish.\n\nKnow what is stated about materials\n\nThe product specifications list alloy steel with a polished silver finish. That gives you a useful starting point for matching other cupboard hardware.\n\nThe exact alloy grade is not supplied. Nor is there an outdoor rating or a stated load capacity. Do not read those qualities into the appearance of the metal or its polished surface.\n\nSoft-close action is not listed by the maker either. If a gentle, damped closing movement is essential to you, confirm that feature separately. Concealed corner hinges and soft-close hinges are not automatically the same thing.\n\nThe listed item weight is 45.4 g, but the maker does not explain whether that is for one hinge or the pack. It should not be used to estimate door support.\n\nPlan the fitting work before removing hardware\n\nSet aside time to inspect the door and prepare a safe working area. Take photos of the existing hinge positions and keep removed screws together.\n\nSupport the door panels while working. Removing a connection can change how a folding door is held, so avoid leaving a panel hanging without proper support. If the arrangement is unfamiliar, ask a cabinet fitter to handle it.\n\nThe supplied screws are part of the pack, but their suitability still depends on the mounting material and existing holes. Worn holes or damaged board need attention before the connection can be secure.\n\nIf drilling is required, confirm the layout and depth first. Guessing at a cup position can leave permanent damage that a different hinge will not cover.\n\nTest the movement gently\n\nAfter fitting, move the doors slowly while watching the connection. Check that the panels fold without striking one another or catching adjacent surfaces.\n\nDo not force a stiff or blocked movement. Resistance may point to an unsuitable hinge, poor alignment or a mounting problem. Stop and find the cause rather than using the handle to pull harder.\n\nCheck the fixings again after the first few uses. If a panel begins to sag or a screw loosens repeatedly, have the mounting area inspected. Tightening the same fixing over and over may not solve the underlying problem.\n\nThese checks are useful for folding cupboard door hinges of any brand. They help separate a hardware issue from damage elsewhere in the cabinet.\n\nKeep care simple\n\nWipe the hinges with a soft cloth and dry them after cleaning. Avoid abrasive cleaners that could mark the finish.\n\nKitchen spills can reach hardware around a door edge, so check those areas during normal cupboard cleaning. Do not leave the hinges wet or assume the polished finish makes them suitable for constant moisture.\n\nPay attention to changes in movement. A new scrape, a loose panel or a door that suddenly needs extra force deserves a closer look. Stop forcing it and check the mounting before continuing normal use.\n\nCheck delivery and cover before checkout\n\nThe product record does not give a delivery lead time. Use the delivery window on our shipping page when deciding whether the pack suits your repair schedule.\n\nThe supplier states a 3-year warranty, but the applicable terms and claim process should be checked before purchase. Return conditions also need a separate check, especially when you have not yet confirmed compatibility.\n\nKeep the pack and components together until you are satisfied with the fit. Avoid altering the doors just to test an uncertain match. A measurement question is a good reason to pause and ask for help.\n\nThe short version\n\nChoose these hinges for a compatible corner bifold arrangement, not simply because your cupboard has two folding panels. Check for a full 35mm cup hole, 48mm screw spacing, 13mm drilling depth and doors within the listed 16–26mm range.\n\nConfirm the angle information if your project needs an exact opening geometry. With those checks done, you can decide whether this two-pack matches the repair without guessing at the details that matter most.", "llm_summary": "HBL' BL0176 is a two-pack of hinges listed for 135 degree corner cabinets, bifold doors and lazy Susan door arrangements. The product details list alloy steel, a polished silver finish, mortise mounting and included screws. Fit requirements are a full 35mm cup hole, 48mm screw spacing, 13mm cup drilling depth and doors 16–26mm thick. It is not compatible with IKEA or Blum 135 degree hinges using cut-out or partial holes. Listed item weight is 45.4 g, with length and width recorded as 25 by 25 millimetres. Country of origin and load capacity are not listed by the maker. A conflicting 165 degree source description means exact opening geometry should be confirmed. The supplier states a 3-year warranty.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/135-degree-corner-cabinet-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "face-frame-cabinet-hinge", "sku": "face-frame-cabinet-hinge", "title": "Silverline 105 Degree Face Frame Cabinet Hinges, 6 Pack", "slug": "face-frame-cabinet-hinge", "price": 27.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cabinet-hinges", "category_label": "Cabinet Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "331 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/main-face-frame-cabinet-hinge.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/face-frame-cabinet-hinge-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/face-frame-cabinet-hinge-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/face-frame-cabinet-hinge-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/face-frame-cabinet-hinge-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/face-frame-cabinet-hinge-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/face-frame-cabinet-hinge-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/face-frame-cabinet-hinge-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "This six-pack pairs concealed, self-closing operation with a 105 degree opening and included plates and screws.", "description": "When a cupboard door stops behaving\n\nA cupboard door that will not stay closed can turn a small daily task into a nuisance. You push it shut, step away and find it sitting open again. A loose or worn hinge may be part of the problem, but buying a replacement by appearance alone can create more work.\n\nCabinet hinges need to match the cabinet construction and the door. Two hinges can look similar in a photograph yet use different mounting positions or suit different door overlaps. The useful first step is to inspect what you already have.\n\nThe Silverline 35105 pack contains six self-closing concealed hinges intended for face-frame cabinets. They have a stated opening angle of 105 degrees and come with plates and screws. Those facts make a starting point for comparison, not a promise that they will fit every cupboard.\n\nStart with the cabinet frame\n\nOpen the door and look at the front of the cabinet box. A face-frame cabinet has a frame around that opening. The door hinge connects at this front structure rather than relying on the same arrangement used by a frameless cabinet.\n\nThese face frame cupboard hinges are intended for the framed style. If your cabinet has no front frame, do not assume an extra plate or a new screw position will make them suitable. Confirm the correct hinge type before changing anything.\n\nIt also helps to photograph the existing hinge while it is still fitted. Take a view of the door side and another of the frame connection. These pictures can make it easier to discuss compatibility with a cabinet fitter or the store, especially if the old hardware has no readable model number.\n\nWhat self-closing actually means\n\nA self closing concealed hinge is designed to help bring a compatible door closed. The concealed layout keeps the hardware out of view when the door is shut, which suits cupboards where the focus should stay on the door fronts.\n\nSelf-closing and soft-close are different features. Soft-close usually refers to a damped final movement that slows the door. This record specifies self-closing operation, but it does not list that a damper is included.\n\nThat distinction matters if your main aim is to reduce closing noise. Do not buy these on the assumption that they will cushion a door. If slow closing is essential, ask for confirmation or choose hardware with that feature clearly stated.\n\nA hinge also cannot solve every door problem. A door that catches may have loose screws, damaged mounting material or another alignment issue that needs attention.\n\nThink about the opening angle\n\nThese are 105 degree cabinet hinges. The number describes the stated opening range, so it is worth comparing it with how you use the cupboard.\n\nPicture the door in the open position. Is there a wall beside it? Will the handle meet another door or an appliance? Is there enough room to reach the back of the shelf without pushing the door farther?\n\nA wider angle is not always the right answer. In some layouts, nearby surfaces limit useful movement anyway. What matters is choosing an angle that works in the space rather than treating the largest number as the best choice.\n\nDo not force the door past the hinge's intended range. If access remains awkward, review the cabinet layout and hinge requirements instead of using extra pressure.\n\nMeasure before choosing a replacement\n\nReplacement cupboard hinges need more than a matching finish. Before ordering, record the mounting positions on the door and frame. Check the existing recess, if present, and note how far the door overlaps the cabinet opening.\n\nThe Silverline listing does not provide overall dimensions, cup size, drilling depth or overlay. It also does not list a supported door thickness range. These are gaps to resolve before installation, particularly if you want to use existing holes.\n\nAvoid assuming that a familiar-looking concealed hinge uses the same drilling pattern. Even a small difference can leave the door sitting poorly or make the old holes unusable.\n\nIf you cannot confirm a measurement, ask for a dimensioned drawing or help from someone who fits cabinet hardware. A short check now is easier than repairing a door after drilling in the wrong place.\n\nPlan what the six-pack will cover\n\nThe pack contains six hinges with mounting plates and screws. That gives you a clear quantity for planning, but it does not establish how many doors you can safely hang.\n\nThe number of hinges needed depends on the door and the hinge's supported load. Door height, weight and construction all matter. This record does not supply a load rating or spacing chart, so do not treat six hinges as a guaranteed three-door set.\n\nCount the hinges on your current doors, then check the fitting requirements for the replacement. Matching the old count may be a useful reference, but it is not a substitute for confirmed guidance.\n\nFor a larger project, make a simple door-by-door note. It can help you avoid mixing different hinge requirements across cupboards that look alike from the outside.\n\nUnderstand the finish and materials\n\nThe product details list alloy steel and nickel, with a satin nickel finish. Satin nickel cabinet hinges offer a muted metallic appearance rather than a bright, mirror-like look.\n\nConcealed hinges are mainly seen when the door is open, but the finish can still matter beside handles or other visible fittings. Compare the listing images with your existing hardware while allowing for differences in screen colour and lighting.\n\nThe material description does not establish a corrosion rating. It also does not confirm suitability for outdoor use or wet conditions. If you are choosing hardware for an area exposed to moisture, ask about that use directly.\n\nFor an ordinary cupboard project, accurate fit remains the first concern. A close finish match will not make up for the wrong mounting geometry.\n\nCheck the screws and mounting surface\n\nThe listing states compatibility with number 8, 3/4-inch screws, and screws are included in the pack. Check the supplied fixings against the actual frame and door before fitting them.\n\nScrew length matters because the fixing must hold without passing through the material. Existing screw holes also need to be sound. If a screw turns without tightening, fitting another hinge over the same weak hole will not restore a secure attachment.\n\nDo not assume a longer screw is the answer. The right repair depends on the cabinet material and the space available behind the fixing point.\n\nInspect the frame for splits or damage while the door is supported. If the mounting area is weak, deal with that before hanging the door again. Good hardware needs a sound surface to attach to.\n\nTake installation one door at a time\n\nBefore removing old hardware, support the door so its weight does not pull on the remaining screws. Keep the old parts until you have checked the replacement against them.\n\nCompare one new hinge and plate with the existing arrangement before committing to the whole project. This gives you a chance to spot a mismatch early. Do not drill new holes simply because the supplied screws are ready to use.\n\nFollow the fitting instructions supplied with the product, if available. The maker does not specify adjustment directions or an adjustment range, so those details should not be guessed.\n\nAfter fitting, open and close the door gently. Check for rubbing, uneven gaps and contact with nearby surfaces. If something binds, stop and find the cause rather than forcing the movement.\n\nKeep the hardware clean and checked\n\nRoutine care can be simple. Wipe accessible surfaces with a soft cloth and dry them after cleaning. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaners that could mark the finish.\n\nFrom time to time, check for loose fixings, especially if a door begins to sit differently. Tighten carefully rather than applying enough force to damage the screw hole.\n\nNo product-specific lubrication instructions are provided in the maker's listing. Check the manufacturer's guidance before adding oil or another treatment. A product that works on one hinge mechanism may not be the right choice for another.\n\nAlso pay attention to how the cupboard is used. Pulling sideways on an open door or pushing it beyond its intended angle puts strain on the fittings and mounting points.\n\nCheck the purchase details too\n\nFor kitchen cabinet door hinges, the fit checks deserve most of your attention. Delivery and return details still matter, especially when a repair leaves a cupboard out of use.\n\nA delivery lead time and warranty are not listed by the maker. Check our shipping page and read the current return conditions before ordering.\n\nKeep packaging and avoid modifying parts until you are satisfied that the hardware is suitable. If something looks wrong, contact the store before proceeding. It is easier to discuss an unused part than a hinge or door that has already been altered.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe Silverline 35105 is a six-pack of concealed, self-closing hinges for face-frame cabinets. It has a stated 105 degree opening, a satin nickel finish, and included plates and screws.\n\nChoose it only after checking the cabinet type and mounting requirements. Confirm the missing dimensions, overlay and door requirements rather than assuming a universal fit. If those details line up, you can approach the cupboard hinge replacement with a clear plan and fewer surprises.", "llm_summary": "Silverline model 35105 is a six-pack of self-closing concealed hinges intended for face-frame cabinets. The specified opening angle is 105 degrees, and the mounting type is face mount. Listed materials are alloy steel and nickel, with a satin nickel finish. The package includes six hinges, plates and screws. The listing states compatibility with number 8, 3/4-inch screws and gives a hole count of two. Listed weight is 331 g. The product is new. Dimensions, hinge cup size, overlay, door thickness range, load capacity, country of origin and warranty are not listed by the maker. Self-closing operation is stated, but soft-close damping is not. Check the cabinet construction and mounting measurements before ordering.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/face-frame-cabinet-hinge/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/face-frame-cabinet-hinge.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "mini-butt-hinges", "sku": "mini-butt-hinges", "title": "Murtenze Mini Silver Butt Hinges, 24 Pack", "slug": "mini-butt-hinges", "price": 16.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cabinet-hinges", "category_label": "Cabinet Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "90 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/main-mini-butt-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-10.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-8.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/mini-butt-hinges/mini-butt-hinges-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "A pack of 24 silver iron hinges with screws helps you fit matching hardware across small boxes, model projects and suitable cabinet doors.", "description": "A small wooden box can look almost finished until it is time to attach the lid. A hinge that is too large crowds the back edge. One that sits in the wrong place can leave a gap or stop the lid closing properly. Small hardware needs the same care as larger fittings, just with less room for error.\n\nThese Murtenze mini butt hinges offer a compact option for boxes, craft pieces and suitable small cabinet doors. The pack contains 24 silver iron hinges with screws. Before you choose them, the main questions are simple. Will they fit the wood, allow the movement you need and suit the size of the lid?\n\nWhat a mini butt hinge does\n\nA butt hinge has two leaves joined around a pivot. One leaf fixes to the body or frame, while the other fixes to the moving part. As the hinge turns, the lid or door opens.\n\nThat simple layout makes small woodworking hinges useful for projects where you want a visible, straightforward fitting. They can be considered for a wooden case, a small display box or a model door. The supplier lists jewellery boxes, dollhouses and small cabinets among the intended applications.\n\nThese hinges are listed as surface mount. Plan around the space the leaves and pivot will occupy rather than assuming they will disappear into the wood. The hinge position affects both the appearance and the way the parts meet when closed.\n\nStart with the measurements\n\nThe first buying check is size, and this listing has a detail worth noting. The product specifications give 25 x 19 mm. The supplier feature text gives 26 x 19 mm. The one-inch description should therefore be treated as a nominal size, not an exact machining measurement.\n\nThat difference may not matter on an open mounting surface. It can matter if you are replacing a hinge in an existing recess or working close to the edge of a very small box. If a millimetre could change the fit, check the actual hardware before cutting or drilling.\n\nA useful planning step is to mark the listed footprint on paper and place it against the workpiece. This helps you judge the scale, though it cannot confirm the screw positions or pivot clearance. Those details need to be checked against the hinge itself.\n\nMatch the hinge to the project\n\nSmall wooden box hinges need to suit more than the outside size of the box. A small box can still have a heavy lid. Thin sides may also leave little depth for screws, even when the hinge looks right from the back.\n\nNo load rating is specified for this pack. That means you should not calculate a safe lid weight from the number of hinges, their size or the listed item weight. For heavy lids, valuable contents or work where failure could cause injury, look for hardware with a stated capacity.\n\nFor lighter craft work, compare the hinge with the actual lid and frame. Consider how often the item will be opened and whether the wood is sound. A hinge is only part of the connection. Its screws and the material they grip matter too.\n\nThink about the look of the finished piece\n\nThe listed finish is silver, and the material is iron. That gives you a clear starting point when matching other visible hardware, such as a latch or handle. It does not mean the hinges are stainless steel.\n\nSilver box hinges can be a useful visual detail when you want the fittings to remain visible. On a small wooden case, the hinge shape becomes part of the overall design. Check the product images against the style of your project, while allowing for differences between screen colour and the physical finish.\n\nDo not choose on appearance alone. A finish that looks right cannot make up for a poor fit or a screw that is too long. Settle the practical checks first, then decide whether the visible metal suits the piece.\n\nCheck the screws before fitting\n\nScrews are supplied, which saves you from starting with hinges alone. However, their length, diameter and head type are not listed by the maker. Check them in person before deciding how to prepare the wood.\n\nHold a screw beside the mounting area and compare its length with the available depth. Account for the hinge leaf as well. On thin box sides, a screw can reach through the wood or split an edge if the fit is wrong.\n\nUse a screwdriver that fits the head properly. A poor fit makes a small screw harder to control and can damage the head. If pilot holes are needed, choose their size and depth for the screws and wood you actually have, rather than following a general measurement.\n\nPlan the movement before making holes\n\nA hinge needs clearance around its pivot. Even when both leaves fit on the wood, the lid may catch on the box edge or another part of the project as it opens.\n\nPosition the hinges and check how the parts line up when closed. Look from the side as well as the back. If you are using more than one hinge, their pivots need to line up so they can move together without binding.\n\nMark positions only when you are happy with the fit. A scrap piece of similar wood can be useful for checking screw grip and practising the fixing method. It is much easier to learn on an offcut than to repair a finished jewellery box.\n\nTake extra care with replacement work\n\nReplacement box hinges can seem like an easy swap, but outside dimensions are only one part of the match. The screw-hole spacing, leaf thickness and pivot position also affect whether a new hinge will work in the old location.\n\nThose measurements are not provided here. Do not assume the supplied screws will line up with existing holes. Compare the old and new hardware before removing more wood or making changes you cannot easily undo.\n\nCheck the condition of the old holes too. If the wood is damaged or the screws no longer grip, changing the hinge alone will not solve that problem. The fixing area needs to be sound before new hardware can do its job.\n\nKnow what the hinge does not promise\n\nA basic pivot is different from a closing or support mechanism. This record does not specify soft closing, a self-closing action or a feature that holds a lid open.\n\nIf a lid could fall onto fingers, plan for suitable support rather than expecting the hinges to keep it raised. The opening angle is not listed by the maker either, so check the available movement before building a design around a particular angle.\n\nThe same caution applies to outdoor use. The supplier copy describes resistance to rust, but no outdoor rating or coating specification is given. For damp or exposed settings, choose hardware with clear suitability for those conditions.\n\nMake good use of a matching pack\n\nA 24-piece pack can be useful when you are making several small items and want the same visible hardware throughout. It may also leave spare hinges for later repairs or related projects.\n\nWork out your needs from each design rather than assigning a fixed number of hinges to every lid. This record does not give a rule for hinge spacing or quantity per door. More hinges should not be treated as a substitute for a confirmed load rating.\n\nIf you are buying craft box hinges as a gift, check what the maker likes to build. A useful hardware gift is one that matches their scale of work. Miniature cabinet hardware may be welcome for model projects but unsuitable for the larger furniture they usually make.\n\nCare for the hinges and fixings\n\nSimple care starts with keeping the hinges clean and dry. Wipe dust away with a soft cloth, and remove moisture promptly. Avoid abrasive cleaning products that could mark the finish.\n\nFrom time to time, check whether the screws remain secure. Tighten gently if needed, without forcing a screw that no longer grips. If movement becomes stiff or uneven, look for a loose fixing, misalignment or contact between the wooden parts before applying more force.\n\nKeep any unused hinges and screws together in a dry place. Having the matching parts in one labelled container makes the next small repair easier to plan.\n\nThe short version\n\nThese Murtenze mini butt hinges are a 24-pack of silver iron hinges with screws, intended for small boxes and similar projects. Their listed footprint is 25 x 19 mm, with a conflicting 26 x 19 mm measurement elsewhere in the supplier text.\n\nChoose them by checking the mounting area, screw depth and required movement. For close-fitting replacement work, verify the actual hardware before drilling. If your project needs a known load capacity, outdoor rating or lid-holding feature, choose fittings that state those features clearly.", "llm_summary": "Murtenze mini butt hinges are supplied as a pack of 24 silver hinges with screws. The supplier specifications identify iron construction, a silver finish and surface mounting. Suggested applications include small wooden boxes, jewellery boxes, dollhouses and small cabinets. The product details list dimensions of 25 x 19 mm, while the supplier feature text states 26 x 19 mm. The nominal size is one inch by three-quarters of an inch. Listed weight is 90 g, but its basis is not listed by the maker. The manufacturer part number is qzd250930040. Load capacity, opening angle, screw dimensions, country of origin and warranty are not listed by the maker. Confirm measurements and suitability before fitting, particularly for replacement work or heavier lids.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/mini-butt-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/mini-butt-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/mini-butt-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "pie-cut-corner-hinge", "sku": "pie-cut-corner-hinge", "title": "Hafele Pie-Cut Corner Hinge", "slug": "pie-cut-corner-hinge", "price": 53.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cabinet-hinges", "category_label": "Cabinet Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "141 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/pie-cut-corner-hinge/main-pie-cut-corner-hinge.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/pie-cut-corner-hinge/pie-cut-corner-hinge-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/pie-cut-corner-hinge/pie-cut-corner-hinge-3.jpg" ], "description_short": "Three-way adjustment helps you align compatible doors, with a polished nickel finish for a tidy hardware detail.", "description": "A corner cabinet can become awkward to use when its door drops, catches or no longer folds as expected. The hinge is one part to check, but choosing a replacement takes more than finding hardware that looks close. Corner doors have a particular shape and movement, and a small mismatch can affect the whole opening.\n\nThe Hafele Pie-Cut Corner Hinge is listed for compatible doors from 5/8 to 15/16 inch thick. It has three-way adjustment, a free-swinging action and a polished nickel finish. This guide explains what those details mean for your purchase, what still needs checking and how to approach a repair without making avoidable changes to the cabinet.\n\nStart with the door, not the product photo\n\nBefore shopping for a corner cabinet hinge replacement, look at the full door arrangement. Watch where each panel moves and which hinge joins which parts. Take photos with the door closed, partly open and fully open. Those views are often more useful than a close-up of the hinge alone.\n\nA pie-cut corner door arrangement is different from a simple, single cabinet door. Hardware that works in one position may not work in another. The phrase “corner cabinet door hinge” helps identify a broad category, but it does not promise that every hinge in that category is interchangeable.\n\nIf the old hinge has a readable part number, record it. Also note whether the problem is a broken component, a loose fixing or a door that has gradually lost alignment. A new hinge will not necessarily solve damage around its mounting points.\n\nWhat this Hafele hinge offers\n\nThis model is identified as FBA343.90.710. The supplier details list a door-mount fitting, metal material and three holes. Each unit contains one pie-cut corner hinge, with a listed weight of 141 g.\n\nThe finish is polished nickel. That is useful when comparing visible hardware, though a finish name alone cannot guarantee an exact visual match with older fittings. Wear, lighting and the condition of the existing hardware can affect the comparison.\n\nThree-way adjustment is another listed feature. It gives you a way to fine-tune the position of a compatible door after installation. However, adjustment should not be treated as a way to make an unsuitable hinge fit. The basic geometry and fixing layout still need to be right.\n\nUnderstand the free-swinging action\n\nThis is a free swinging cabinet hinge. The maker does not list that it has soft-close or self-closing action, so neither feature should be part of your buying assumption.\n\nThat distinction matters if you are replacing hardware because you want a different closing feel. A suitable replacement may restore the intended movement without adding a damping function. If slow closing is your main goal, check the full hardware requirements before ordering.\n\nDo not assume an adjustable corner hinge will change the opening angle either. Adjustment and opening range are different specifications. This record gives no opening angle, so that point needs separate confirmation where nearby doors, drawers or handles could interfere.\n\nCheck door thickness carefully\n\nThe stated thickness range is 5/8 to 15/16 inch. Measure the door itself and compare it with that range before going further. If the door has a shaped edge, choose a measurement point that reflects the actual hinge mounting area.\n\nBeing inside the thickness range is a useful first check, not final proof of compatibility. The hinge must also match the way the door is mounted and the space available for movement.\n\nAvoid rounding a measurement just to bring it within the range. If your result is near a limit or hard to read, measure again or ask someone experienced with cabinet fittings to check it. A few minutes spent here can prevent unnecessary drilling later.\n\nConfirm the measurements that are missing\n\nOverall dimensions and hole spacing are not listed by the maker. There is also no stated load capacity. These gaps matter when you are trying to make a direct replacement rather than starting with a fully planned installation.\n\nMeasure the old hardware and record the fixing positions. Then obtain confirmed measurements for the proposed replacement before assuming the two will match. The fact that both hinges have three holes does not establish that those holes sit in the same places.\n\nDoor size and weight also deserve attention. The listed 141 g is the weight of the hinge, not a supported door weight. If the door is large, unusually heavy or part of a changed layout, ask a cabinet fitter to assess the hardware needed.\n\nDecide whether this is the right repair\n\nThis pie cut cabinet hinge is worth considering when you have a compatible corner door arrangement and can confirm the fitting details. It may suit a targeted repair where the rest of the hardware is still sound.\n\nIt is less sensible to order on appearance alone. Similar-looking folding cabinet door hinge designs can have different mounting requirements or movement. A close visual match is a starting point for comparison, not a fitting guarantee.\n\nThink about the cause of the trouble as well. Loose screws, worn mounting holes and damaged door material may need attention alongside the hinge. Inspect the surrounding area before deciding that a single replacement part is the complete answer.\n\nPlan the quantity and any extra parts\n\nThe supplied quantity is one hinge. It is not a pair, and the maker does not list how many hinges a particular door needs. Count the existing fittings and assess their condition before ordering.\n\nIf more than one hinge is worn, get advice on whether replacing a matched set makes sense. If only one has failed, check that the proposed replacement will work correctly with the remaining hardware. Mixing parts without checking can leave the door moving unevenly.\n\nThe included components list confirms only the hinge. Screws, separate mounting plates and fitting instructions are not confirmed. Check what your installation needs before removing the old hardware, especially if the cabinet must remain usable during the repair.\n\nPrepare for fitting without rushing\n\nClear the area around the cabinet so the door can be handled safely. Take reference photos before loosening anything. Keep any removed parts together and note where they came from.\n\nSupport the door before removing or adjusting a hinge. Do not leave its weight hanging from hardware that has been partly released. If you cannot hold it securely while working, arrange help or use a cabinet fitter.\n\nCompare the new part with the old one before making permanent changes. If fixing positions do not match, stop and review the fit. Forcing a screw into a nearby position or enlarging a hole without a plan can turn a small repair into a larger one.\n\nUse adjustment as a finishing step\n\nOnce a compatible hinge is fitted according to the appropriate instructions, check the door movement slowly. Watch the gaps and look for contact with adjacent surfaces. Do not force the door through a point where it catches.\n\nThe listed three-way adjustment can help with alignment, but the maker does not give adjustment travel or a screw-by-screw procedure. Use the correct fitting information for the hardware rather than guessing which screw controls each movement.\n\nMake small changes and check the result between them. If alignment remains poor, revisit the installation and compatibility checks. Repeated adjustment cannot correct a hinge that is wrong for the door arrangement or fixed to an unsound mounting point.\n\nKeep the hinge clean and check changes early\n\nFor routine care, wipe the polished nickel hinge gently with a soft cloth and dry it after cleaning. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaners that could damage the finish.\n\nPay attention if the door begins to rub or feels different during use. Check for loose fixings and visible changes around the mounting area. Support the door before making adjustments, even if the change seems minor.\n\nNo lubrication schedule is supplied in the maker's listing. If the hinge develops noise or stiffness, seek suitable care advice rather than applying a product at random. First check whether dirt, misalignment or another obstruction is affecting movement.\n\nCheck delivery and returns before ordering\n\nA repair often starts with a cabinet you want back in use quickly. This record does not provide a delivery lead time, so check the current estimate for your address before planning the work.\n\nRead our returns policy as well, particularly any conditions that apply once hardware has been fitted. Keep the model number and your measurements handy if you need help confirming suitability.\n\nFor someone else’s repair, the same checks apply. A single pie cut hinge can be a useful practical gift only when the recipient has confirmed the exact part. Guessing the fit is more likely to create another task than finish one.\n\nThe short version\n\nChoose this Hafele corner hinge by its fitting details, not just its name. It is supplied singly, has a polished nickel finish and offers three-way adjustment with free-swinging action.\n\nConfirm the 5/8 to 15/16 inch door thickness range, then check dimensions, mounting positions and required movement. With those questions settled, you can approach the repair with a much clearer idea of whether this is the right part.", "llm_summary": "The Hafele Pie-Cut Corner Hinge is a door-mount corner cabinet hinge, model FBA_343.90.710, manufactured by Hafele America. The listing specifies a metal construction, polished nickel finish, three holes and a weight of 141 g. It is listed for doors from 5/8 to 15/16 inch thick and has three-way adjustment with a free-swinging action. Each unit includes one pie-cut corner hinge. Overall dimensions, hole spacing, opening angle, load capacity and country of origin are not listed by the maker. Screws and mounting plates are not confirmed as included. Soft-close operation is not stated. Compatibility should be checked against the existing door, hinge layout and mounting requirements before purchase or installation.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/pie-cut-corner-hinge/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/pie-cut-corner-hinge/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/pie-cut-corner-hinge.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "solid-brass-butt-hinges", "sku": "solid-brass-butt-hinges", "title": "Keenkee Solid Brass Butt Hinges, 4 Pack", "slug": "solid-brass-butt-hinges", "price": 25.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cabinet-hinges", "category_label": "Cabinet Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "118 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/main-solid-brass-butt-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges/solid-brass-butt-hinges-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "Four brushed brass hinges with rounded corners and matching wood screws help you plan a coordinated cabinet or box project.", "description": "A small hinge can cause a surprising amount of trouble when it is the wrong fit. A door may rub its frame, an old screw pattern may not line up, or a box lid may sit at an angle. Choosing the right hardware starts with measurements, not just a finish that looks good.\n\nThese keenkee solid brass butt hinges come in a four-pack with matching wood screws. They have a brushed brass finish, rounded corners and a listed thickness of 2 mm. That gives you several useful details to compare with your project. It does not, however, replace checking the door, lid or frame where you plan to fit them.\n\nThis guide explains what to check before buying, how to think about installation and how to look after the coated finish.\n\nStart with the way your project opens\n\nA butt hinge connects two parts with leaves that turn around a joint. One leaf attaches to the door or lid, while the other attaches to the frame or box. The position of that joint affects the way the moving part clears its support.\n\nBefore choosing cabinet door butt hinges, look at the joint from the side. Think about where the hinge will sit and what might catch as the door opens. A nearby trim, a thick edge or a tight gap can all affect the fit.\n\nFor an existing piece, take a clear photo before removing the old hardware. It gives you a reference for the original position. If the old door worked well, its hinge layout is a useful starting point. If it rubbed or sagged, copying that layout may also copy the problem.\n\nUnderstand the listed size\n\nThese hinges are described as 2 inch brass hinges. The supplier gives open dimensions of 2 × 1 1/8 inches and closed dimensions of 2 × 11/16 inches. The product details also list 5.1 × 2.8 cm.\n\nUse those figures as a starting point, then check the actual space available. A nominal size does not tell you the screw spacing, joint projection or every clearance needed for installation. Those details matter when replacing hardware in an existing recess.\n\nMeasure the old hinge while open, if you have one. Note its length and width, then look at the leaf thickness and corner shape. These rounded corner hinges may not follow the same outline as square-corner hardware.\n\nIf the fit needs to be exact, resolve any missing measurements before cutting wood. It is easier to ask a question than to repair a recess made for the wrong hinge.\n\nChoose the finish with the whole piece in mind\n\nThe supplier describes solid brass construction with a brushed surface and clear top coating. The colour is listed as brushed brass. This makes the set worth considering when you want visible metal detail on a cabinet or wooden box.\n\nLook at more than the hinge by itself. Handles, catches and nearby fittings can change how a finish appears. Two products both called brushed brass may still differ in tone or surface texture, so the name alone is not a promise of an exact match.\n\nFor a new project, choosing the visible hardware together can help you make a more consistent choice. For a repair, decide whether a close match is enough or whether the old and new parts will sit directly beside each other.\n\nThe clear coating also matters for care. Treat the surface as coated metal rather than assuming that any traditional brass polish will be suitable.\n\nCheck whether the application is suitable\n\nSmall brass hinges can be considered for cabinet doors, boxes and lids where the dimensions and fixing arrangement suit. Those uses are described in the supplier information. They do not establish a load capacity for a particular build.\n\nNo weight rating is supplied for this set. There is also no stated opening angle or outdoor-use rating. Avoid filling those gaps with assumptions, especially for a large door or a lid that could cause injury if it fell.\n\nA lid needs separate thought. A normal pivoting hinge should not be treated as a lid stay unless that function is stated. If you need the lid to remain open, plan suitable support rather than relying on these brass lid hinges alone.\n\nFor a demanding installation, get advice based on the size, weight and use of the finished piece. The hinge dimensions are only part of the decision.\n\nCompare replacement hinges carefully\n\nReplacement cabinet hinges need to match more than length. Existing screw holes, recess depth and the position of the hinge joint can all affect whether the door closes properly.\n\nRemove one old hinge only when the door is safely supported. Compare its outline with the listed dimensions, and check how deeply it sits in the wood. Look for loose holes, split edges or damaged areas around the screws.\n\nThe six countersunk hinge holes give defined fixing positions, but the spacing is not supplied in the maker's listing. Do not assume the new screws will drop into the old holes. Forcing a near match can pull the hinge out of line.\n\nIf the old fixing area is damaged, deal with that before installing new hardware. A new hinge cannot make weak timber sound. Seek repair advice if you are unsure how to restore a secure fixing surface.\n\nPlan around the pack contents\n\nThe set contains four hinges and 25 wood screws, including one spare. Each hinge has six fixing holes. The included screws are gold-coloured with Phillips heads, intended to coordinate with the hinges.\n\nCount the hinges your project needs before ordering. Four supplied hinges do not establish how many are right for one door. That depends on the application, and the maker's listing provides no door-size guidance or load table.\n\nThe screw dimensions are also unspecified. Before fitting, compare their length with the thickness of the wood. Check where the tip could emerge and whether the fixing area gives enough room.\n\nBrass hinges with screws can save you a separate hardware search, but the supplied screws still need a fit check. If different screws are required, choose them for both the countersunk holes and the material they will enter.\n\nTake time with positioning\n\nA careful dry fit is useful before making permanent changes. Hold or support the parts in their intended position and check how the hinge leaves sit. Mark the positions only after you are satisfied with the alignment.\n\nWhether a recess is needed depends on the construction and intended gap. Do not cut one simply because another project used one. Check the way your own door or lid will close.\n\nPilot holes are generally worth considering for wood screws, particularly near an edge. Select the drill size to suit the actual screw and timber. The brief does not provide a drill size, so there is no single measurement to copy here.\n\nKeep the work supported while fitting the hardware. Check movement as you go rather than waiting until every screw is fully tightened. If something binds, stop and find the cause instead of forcing the door through its travel.\n\nThink about a box differently from a cabinet\n\nSmall wooden box hinges often sit close to narrow edges. That makes screw length and placement especially important. Check both the box wall and the lid, since they may have different thicknesses.\n\nA cabinet door brings other questions. It needs to clear the frame, meet the opening evenly and work alongside any catch. A hinge that looks right on a loose piece of timber may behave differently once the whole cabinet is assembled.\n\nFor either project, test the intended movement before adding a final catch or other hardware. That can help you spot a clearance problem while changes are still easier to make.\n\nThe same brushed brass hardware may suit the look of both projects, but the fitting checks are not identical. Let the construction guide your choice.\n\nKeep cleaning simple\n\nUse a soft cloth for routine cleaning, then dry the surface. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaners that could affect the clear coating. There is no need to begin with an aggressive polishing routine.\n\nIf you want to use a cleaning product, check that it is suitable for clear-coated brass. A product intended for bare brass may not be the right choice for this surface.\n\nFrom time to time, inspect the screws and watch for movement around the leaves. If a door starts rubbing or a lid becomes uneven, check the cause before continuing to use it. Tightening screws without looking at the surrounding wood may miss a damaged fixing point.\n\nKeep any spare screw somewhere labelled. It will be easier to identify later than a loose screw mixed into a general hardware tin.\n\nThe short version\n\nThese keenkee woodworking hinges offer four matching solid brass hinges with a brushed finish, rounded corners and included wood screws. The listed 2 inch size and 2 mm thickness are useful starting points for a cabinet or box project.\n\nBefore ordering, compare the open and closed dimensions with your available space. Check the fixing layout, timber thickness and required movement. For heavy loads, outdoor exposure or lid-holding needs, seek further information rather than assuming those functions.\n\nA good hardware choice is one that fits the project as well as the look. A few careful checks now can save rework once the wood is cut.", "llm_summary": "This keenkee set contains four solid brass butt hinges with a brushed brass finish and clear top coating. The supplier lists 2 mm thick construction, rounded corners and six pre-drilled countersunk holes per hinge. Included hardware comprises 25 gold-coloured Phillips-head wood screws, including one spare. Listed dimensions are 5.1 × 2.8 cm. Open dimensions are given as 2 × 1 1/8 inches and closed dimensions as 2 × 11/16 inches. The listed item weight is 118 g. These are door-mount hinges described for doors, boxes and lids, subject to fit. Load capacity, screw length, opening angle, country of origin and warranty are not listed by the maker. Check compatibility before fitting.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/solid-brass-butt-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/solid-brass-butt-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/solid-brass-butt-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "stainless-steel-butt-hinges", "sku": "stainless-steel-butt-hinges", "title": "QANQIUPLE 3 Inch Stainless Steel Butt Hinges", "slug": "stainless-steel-butt-hinges", "price": 23.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "cabinet-hinges", "category_label": "Cabinet Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "60 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/main-stainless-steel-butt-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/cabinet-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/stainless-steel-butt-hinges-7.jpg" ], "description_short": "Polished 3 inch hinges with a listed 1.5 mm thickness and included screws offer a practical option for compatible doors, lids and wooden boxes.", "description": "A small hinge can decide how well a door works\n\nA cupboard door that rubs or a box lid that sits crooked can make a simple piece of furniture frustrating to use. Replacing the hinge may help, but only when the new hardware matches the job. A similar appearance is not enough to confirm a good fit.\n\nThese QANQIUPLE stainless steel butt hinges are listed for small doors, wooden boxes, lids and related projects. They have a polished finish and a nominal 3 inch size. The supplier also lists dimensions of 7.6 cm by 5.1 cm and a thickness of 1.5 mm.\n\nThose details give you a useful starting point. Before ordering, take a closer look at the door, its frame and the way the current hinge sits. A few careful checks now can save you from extra holes and a door that still will not close properly.\n\nHow a butt hinge works\n\nA butt hinge joins two surfaces with a pair of leaves that turn around a shared pin. One leaf fixes to the door or lid. The other fixes to the frame or box. The joint lets the moving part swing while keeping it attached.\n\nOn some furniture, the leaves sit in shallow recesses. On other projects, they attach directly to the surface. The right arrangement depends on the furniture design and the clearance needed for movement.\n\nDo not assume these folding cabinet hinges include extra closing features. The maker does not specify a spring, soft-close action or a lid-stay function. If you need a door to shut itself or a lid to remain open, look for hardware with those functions clearly stated.\n\nUnderstand the size before comparing options\n\nThe term 3 inch butt hinges is a size guide, not a complete fitting plan. This listing gives dimensions of 7.6 cm long by 5.1 cm wide. It does not explain exactly how those measurements were taken or provide a hole-spacing drawing.\n\nMeasure your existing hinge in both its open and closed positions. Note the leaf size, the position of the pin and the space available around the door edge. If the hinge sits in a recess, measure that recess as well.\n\nThe listed thickness of 1.5 mm matters here. A replacement that sits too high or too low in an existing recess can change the gap around a door. Matching the broad length and width does not settle that issue.\n\nFor new work, make a simple drawing of the joint before drilling. It helps you see where the leaves and screw tips will sit.\n\nCheck the timber, not just the hardware\n\nA hinge depends on its fixing points. Even suitable stainless steel cabinet hinges cannot correct crumbling timber or badly worn screw holes on their own.\n\nInspect the area where each leaf will attach. Look for splits, loose material or holes that no longer hold a screw firmly. If you are replacing hardware because a door has dropped, first work out whether the hinge is damaged or the fixing has failed.\n\nThe supplier includes 24 screws and lists their size as M3.9 x 19. That does not mean they suit every door or box. Check their length against your material before fitting them.\n\nThin box walls need particular care. A screw that is too long may come through the outside face. If the supplied screws do not suit your project, get advice on suitable fixings rather than forcing a poor match.\n\nDecide whether the application fits\n\nThe supplier suggests these hinges for furniture doors, windows, cases, wooden boxes, lids and chests. These uses cover quite different loads and fixing arrangements, so each project still needs its own check.\n\nFor small cupboard hinges, consider the door's size and weight as well as its thickness. No load capacity is provided in the maker's listing. You cannot work out a safe door weight from the hinge dimensions alone.\n\nFor wooden case hinges, consider how far the lid needs to open and whether anything behind the box could block it. The listed information does not give an opening angle.\n\nWindows and animal enclosures may have extra safety or weather-exposure needs. A suggested use in a supplier listing is not a tested rating for every version of that project.\n\nGive lids their own safety check\n\nChest lid hinges deserve more thought than a quick size comparison. A lid can fall if it has no suitable support, and a basic hinge should not be treated as a device that holds it open.\n\nThis product record does not specify controlled closing, a stay-open position or an opening stop. If a lid needs those features, plan the appropriate additional hardware before starting.\n\nThink about how the box will be used. Will someone reach inside while the lid is raised? Could a child use it? Is the lid awkward to hold with one hand?\n\nThese questions help you choose the full arrangement, rather than asking the hinge to do a job it was not described as doing. Seek advice if you are unsure how to support a lid safely.\n\nWhat the material and finish tell you\n\nThe specifications describe stainless steel, while the supplier details identify it as grade 304. The finish is listed as polished. That makes polished butt hinges worth considering when the hardware will remain visible on the finished piece.\n\nHowever, a material description does not answer every durability question. No outdoor exposure rating, corrosion test result or material certificate is included in the maker's listing.\n\nIf you are choosing 304 stainless steel hinges for an outdoor box or a damp location, ask for confirmation that the product suits those conditions. Coastal exposure also needs more than a general stainless steel label.\n\nFor indoor furniture, compare the visible finish with nearby handles and fittings. A polished hinge can look different from brushed or painted hardware, even when both are described as silver.\n\nConfirm the pack contents before planning\n\nThe supplier lists a total unit count of 28 and separately states that 24 screws are included. The number of hinges is not stated on its own.\n\nIt may be tempting to subtract the screws from the total and treat the result as a confirmed hinge count. Do not base your project order on that assumption. Ask for the pack contents to be confirmed.\n\nThis matters if you are repairing several doors or want matching hinges across a set of boxes. Knowing the exact quantity lets you plan without leaving part of the job unfinished.\n\nThe listed weight is 60 g, but the maker does not say whether it refers to one hinge or the whole set. It should not be used to work out the pack quantity.\n\nPrepare for a careful installation\n\nBefore removing old hardware, support the door or lid so it cannot drop or twist. Take a photo of the original hinge positions if that will help you put the parts back in place.\n\nCompare the replacement with the old hinge before making changes. Check the hole pattern, leaf thickness and pin position. Cabinet door replacement hinges can share a nominal size yet still need different fixing positions.\n\nMark the new positions carefully and use a drilling method suited to the material. If pilot holes are needed, choose them for the screw and timber involved. The maker does not provide a drill size.\n\nCheck movement as you work. The door or lid should move without forcing the joint. If something binds, stop and inspect the alignment rather than tightening harder.\n\nKeep the finish clean and the fixings sound\n\nFor routine care, wipe the hinges with a soft cloth and dry them after cleaning. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaning products that could mark the polished surface.\n\nLook at the fixing screws from time to time, especially after a new installation has been used for a while. A changing gap or rubbing edge can be a sign that something needs attention.\n\nSupport the moving part before adjusting screws. If a screw keeps loosening, check the fixing point instead of repeatedly tightening it into damaged material.\n\nNo special maintenance schedule or lubricant is specified in the maker's listing. If movement becomes stiff or noisy, inspect for rubbing and ask for suitable care advice before applying a product.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe best furniture repair hinges are the ones that fit the furniture and its use. These QANQIUPLE hinges offer a listed 3 inch format, polished stainless steel construction and included screws for compatible projects.\n\nCompare the 7.6 cm by 5.1 cm dimensions and 1.5 mm thickness with your needs. Check the timber, screw length and door clearance. Confirm the hinge quantity before ordering.\n\nFor heavy doors, outdoor exposure or lids that must stay open, get the missing information or choose hardware with the required rating and function clearly stated. A careful match is more useful than a quick purchase.", "llm_summary": "QANQIUPLE stainless steel butt hinges are listed as 3 inch furniture hinges for small doors, windows, wooden boxes, cases, lids and chests. Supplier details state a polished finish, 304 stainless steel and 1.5 mm thickness. Listed dimensions are 7.6 cm long by 5.1 cm wide, with a listed weight of 60 g. The model is hinge-4, while the manufacturer part number in the specifications is hinge-4pcs. The listing includes 24 screws described as M3.9 x 19 and gives a total unit count of 28. The hinge quantity is not separately specified in the maker's listing. Load capacity, hole spacing, opening angle, outdoor rating and warranty are not listed by the maker.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/stainless-steel-butt-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/stainless-steel-butt-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "brass-barrel-hinges", "sku": "brass-barrel-hinges", "title": "Auto-plaza 8mm Brass Barrel Hinges, 10 Pack", "slug": "brass-barrel-hinges", "price": 23.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "continuous-and-flush-hinges", "category_label": "Continuous & Flush Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "40 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges/main-brass-barrel-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges/brass-barrel-hinges-6.jpg" ], "description_short": "These 8mm solid brass hinges offer concealed mounting and a 180° opening angle for suitable lightweight projects.", "description": "When visible hinges spoil the finish\n\nA small wooden box can look just right until a large hinge leaf interrupts the back edge. You may want the joinery, grain or finish to take centre stage, with the working parts kept out of sight. That is where brass barrel hinges are worth considering.\n\nThese Auto-plaza hinges use a concealed format for suitable lightweight projects. The listing names jewellery boxes, wine boxes, furniture and lightweight caravan worktops as possible uses. They come in a pack of 10, with screws included.\n\nThe important question is not simply whether hidden hardware looks better. It is whether the hinge fits the material, carries the intended job and allows the joint to move as planned. A few checks before buying can save a damaged lid or a set of misplaced holes.\n\nHow a concealed barrel hinge works\n\nA barrel hinge sits within holes prepared in the two adjoining pieces. Its pivot allows one piece to move relative to the other. Compared with a surface-mounted hinge with broad leaves, this calls for a different fitting approach.\n\nThe holes must line up well enough for the hinge to work without forcing the joint. If the two halves sit at different angles or depths, the lid may bind, close unevenly or put strain on the surrounding material.\n\nThat makes marking and drilling part of the design, not just the final assembly. When choosing concealed hinges for wooden boxes, think about where the hinge bodies will sit inside the timber. The outside appearance tells only part of the story.\n\nThe listing identifies this product as flush mount. It does not provide a full installation drawing, so confirm the fitting details before starting.\n\nRead the size information carefully\n\nThe stated hinge size is 8mm x 18mm. Use that as a starting point when deciding whether the hardware belongs in your project. It is not a substitute for checking the actual hinge and its required seating depth.\n\nThe maker's listing also contains item dimensions of 14 cm long by 10.2 cm wide. It does not explain what those measurements refer to. They should not be treated as the dimensions of an individual hinge or used as a drilling template.\n\nThis distinction matters when ordering small brass hinges online. Product records can include more than one set of measurements, and not every set describes the working part.\n\nIf your design leaves little spare material around a hinge hole, get the missing fitting information first. A narrow box wall gives you less room to correct a mistake than a thick test piece does.\n\nChoose for the job, not just the appearance\n\nJewellery box hinges and wine box hinges are natural uses to consider because both can involve small lids and a preference for discreet hardware. Even so, the box must have enough material to accept the hinge securely.\n\nLook at the lid as well as the base. A thick or decorated lid may place different demands on the joint from a plain, thin one. There is no stated load capacity for this product, so its small size should not be used to guess a safe working weight.\n\nThe listing also mentions cabinets and tables. Those are broad categories, not a promise that the hinges suit every door or folding surface. Hidden hinges for cabinets need to match the door construction, clearance and support needs.\n\nFor heavy parts, overhead lids or anything that could injure someone if it failed, choose hardware with clear application and load information.\n\nUnderstand what 180° opening means\n\nThese hinges have a listed opening angle of 180°. That describes the hinge's stated movement, but the finished project must leave room for that movement.\n\nA lid may meet the back edge of the box before it reaches the full angle. A nearby wall or another part of the furniture may also stop it. Hinge position and the shape of the joint affect the result.\n\nBefore drilling, think through the complete swing of the lid or panel. A simple mock-up can help you spot a collision that is hard to see when the parts are lying flat on a bench.\n\nAlso keep opening angle separate from lid support. Nothing in the maker's listing says the hinge holds a lid open or controls its descent. If that matters, assess a separate support suited to the finished project.\n\nCheck the material around the joint\n\nWhen you compare flush mount hinges, allow space for more than the visible opening. The surrounding material needs to remain sound after the hinge holes are made.\n\nCheck for cracks, damaged edges and weak areas near your intended positions. Avoid assuming that any piece thick enough to contain the hinge is automatically strong enough for the job.\n\nThe workpiece material also affects how you approach drilling and fastening. The brief lists brass as the hinge material, but it does not set out an approved range of board types or minimum timber thicknesses.\n\nIf you are unsure about a delicate box or thin panel, ask a joiner or hardware specialist to review the layout. That is often easier than trying to repair a split edge after installation.\n\nPlan the pack before you start\n\nThis pack contains 10 hinges and includes screws. That gives you a clear quantity to work with, but it does not decide how many hinges each lid needs.\n\nChoose the hinge arrangement based on the joint and the support it requires. Do not assume a standard number will suit every box, or that adding more hinges will solve a poor layout. Extra hinges also need accurate alignment.\n\nThe screw dimensions are not supplied in the maker's listing. Check the included screws against your workpiece before fitting them, especially where a tip could break through a thin face.\n\nIf you are making several matching boxes, finish one test joint first. Once its movement and closing position are right, you can use that result to guide the remaining pieces.\n\nTake time over the first fitting\n\nStart by marking the mating pieces clearly so you know which edges belong together. Decide where the lid should sit when closed, including any gap your design requires.\n\nNext, confirm the actual hardware measurements. The nominal 8mm size alone does not tell you every detail of the hole depth or installation method. Use confirmed fitting guidance rather than guessing from a photograph.\n\nPractise on scrap material that resembles the finished workpiece. This lets you check your marking, drill control and joint movement without risking the final box.\n\nBring the parts together gently during a trial fit. If the joint resists movement, stop and find the cause. Forcing a hinge can hide an alignment problem until the wood or fasteners take the strain.\n\nThink carefully about furniture and caravan uses\n\nBarrel hinges for furniture can be useful where the hardware needs to stay discreet, but furniture varies widely in weight and use. A small occasional lid is a different task from a large moving panel.\n\nThe listing specifically mentions lightweight caravan worktops. That is a suggested application, not evidence of load testing or performance under travel conditions. No vibration testing, locking feature or working load is stated.\n\nBefore choosing caravan worktop hinges, consider how the surface will be supported when open and secured when travelling. The hinge should not be expected to perform a support or locking role that is not described.\n\nThe same caution applies to lightweight table hinges. Work out which parts carry the load, and seek rated hardware where that information is needed.\n\nCare for the hinge and the joint\n\nFor routine cleaning, wipe the hardware with a soft cloth and dry it afterwards. Avoid abrasive cleaning products that could scratch the metallic finish.\n\nNo protective coating or outdoor rating is specified. Do not assume the brass finish will remain unchanged in every setting, especially where moisture is common.\n\nCheck the joint from time to time. Look for loose fasteners, movement around the hinge seating or a lid that no longer closes as it did. A change in feel is a reason to inspect, not to push harder.\n\nIf the hinge becomes stiff, check alignment and clearance before adding anything to it. The maker's listing gives no lubrication instructions, so get suitable advice if cleaning and inspection do not resolve the problem.\n\nThe short version\n\nThese 8mm barrel hinges are an option for lightweight projects where a concealed connection suits the design. The pack contains 10 solid brass hinges with screws, and the listed opening angle is 180°.\n\nThe main buying checks are fit, clearance and intended load. Confirm the 8mm x 18mm hardware size, leave enough sound material around the joint and test the fitting method on scrap.\n\nChoose with care where specifications are missing. Load capacity, detailed drilling instructions and lid-holding performance are not supplied. If those points matter to your project, settle them before drilling the finished piece.", "llm_summary": "Auto-plaza brass barrel hinges are concealed, flush-mount hinges supplied in a pack of 10 with screws. The listing describes solid brass construction, a metallic finish, an 8mm x 18mm hinge size and a 180° opening angle. Suggested uses include jewellery boxes, wine boxes, cabinets, tables and lightweight caravan worktops. The listed item weight is 40 g. Separate item dimensions of 14 cm L x 10.2 cm W are recorded, but their relationship to individual hinges is not listed by the maker. Model AP00193OS and manufacturer part number OS193-A appear in the maker's listing. Load capacity, installation bore depth, screw dimensions, country of origin, warranty terms and delivery lead time are not listed by the maker in this record.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/brass-barrel-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/brass-barrel-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/brass-barrel-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "flap-hinges", "sku": "flap-hinges", "title": "LXZ Antique Brass Flap Hinges Set of 4", "slug": "flap-hinges", "price": 23.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "continuous-and-flush-hinges", "category_label": "Continuous & Flush Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "110 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/flap-hinges/main-flap-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/flap-hinges/flap-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/flap-hinges/flap-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/flap-hinges/flap-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/flap-hinges/flap-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/continuous-and-flush-hinges/flap-hinges/flap-hinges-6.jpg" ], "description_short": "Four decorative hinges with extended axis ends and matching screws bring a coordinated finish to boxes and cabinet doors.", "description": "A wooden box can be neatly built yet still feel unfinished when its hinges do not suit the design. Cabinet repairs pose a similar problem. You need hardware that fits the available space, moves as required and looks at home beside the handles and timber.\n\nThese LXZ flap hinges offer a decorative option with a distressed antique brass finish. The pack contains four hinges with matching screws, and the extended axis ends give each hinge a visible vintage detail.\n\nThe main buying question is fit. A finish you like is only part of the decision. Before ordering, compare the measurements with your project and check which details are still unknown.\n\nWhat this hinge set offers\n\nThis set is intended for wooden boxes, jewellery cases, cabinet doors and cupboards. Each hinge has six mounting holes. The supplier describes iron construction with an antique brass finish, rather than solid brass construction.\n\nThat distinction helps when comparing products. “Brass finish” describes the surface appearance, not the metal throughout the hinge. If your project calls for solid brass hardware, this listing does not establish that requirement.\n\nThe decorative axis extends beyond the metal plate. That extra length is part of the look, but it also needs room. On a narrow box or a door close to surrounding trim, check the whole hinge outline rather than just the part that accepts the screws.\n\nFour matching hinges can help keep the hardware consistent across a project. However, the pack size does not tell you how many hinges a particular door needs. That depends on factors including door weight and mounting conditions, which are not rated here.\n\nUnderstand the measurements before you buy\n\nThe overall axis length is 86 mm. The metal plate length is 55 mm, and the open width is 40 mm. These measurements describe different parts of the hinge, so they should not be used in place of one another.\n\nStart with the 55 mm plate length when checking the area available for fixing. Then allow for the longer axis. Its decorative ends may extend into a space occupied by a frame, a lid edge or another fitting.\n\nThe 40 mm open width helps you assess the space required across the mounting faces. It does not give you the hole spacing, plate thickness or movement range. Those details are not listed by the maker.\n\nA simple paper outline can help you judge scale. Mark the listed dimensions and hold it against your project. This will not confirm mechanical compatibility, but it can show whether decorative box hinges of this size look too large or sit too close to an edge.\n\nCheck movement, not just appearance\n\nA hinge connects two parts while allowing them to pivot. The position of that pivot affects how a lid or door clears the surrounding wood. A hinge can look right on the surface yet bind when the part starts to move.\n\nBefore fixing anything, think through the full opening path. Where will the door edge travel? Will a lid meet the back of the box? Is there enough room beside the extended axis ends?\n\nThe opening angle is not supplied for this set. Do not assume a specific range of travel from the photographs or the phrase “flap hinges”. If your project needs an exact opening angle, confirm it before making permanent changes.\n\nAlso remember that a hinge is not necessarily a stay, stop or support. A lid may need separate hardware to control its movement. A fold-down surface may need dedicated support to carry weight once open.\n\nWho these decorative hinges may suit\n\nThese vintage cabinet hinges are worth considering when visible hardware is part of the design. The distressed finish may appeal if you want an older-looking detail rather than a bright, polished appearance.\n\nFor wooden boxes, the main checks are scale, wood thickness and screw position. On a small jewellery case, an 86 mm axis may be quite noticeable. On a larger box, it may fit the design more naturally. Measure rather than judging from a product image alone.\n\nFor cabinet doors and cupboards, assess the door as a whole. Its weight, dimensions and condition matter. Since no load capacity is listed, this record does not establish suitability for heavy doors.\n\nIf you need hardware for a high-load or safety-critical project, choose a product with the relevant ratings. Decorative door hinges should not be selected on finish alone when the consequences of failure are serious.\n\nReplacing existing hinges takes a closer check\n\nReplacement work can look easier than a new build because the old hinge has already marked out a position. In practice, that existing position can limit your options.\n\nCompare the old hinge with the new dimensions. Look at the plate outline, pivot position and available clearance. The six hole hinges in this set may have a different fixing pattern from your current hardware, even if the overall size looks similar.\n\nHole spacing and hole diameter are not listed. That means you cannot confirm a direct swap from the supplied measurements alone. Avoid assuming that every old screw hole can be reused.\n\nInspect the wood around existing holes as well. Loose, split or damaged fixing areas need attention before new hardware goes on. Simply tightening a screw harder is not a reliable answer to a poor fixing.\n\nA note on drop-leaf projects\n\nIf you found this set while looking for drop leaf flap hinges, separate the search term from the requirements of your furniture. A folding table leaf has different demands from a jewellery box lid.\n\nThe hinge must allow the correct movement, but the open leaf also needs suitable support. This set has no stated load capacity, confirmed opening angle or specific approval for drop-leaf tables.\n\nFor that reason, do not treat these hinges as a rated leaf-support system. Check the table design and any separate brackets, stays or supports before choosing hardware.\n\nThe same caution applies to fold-down work surfaces and desks. When a moving panel will carry weight, use confirmed specifications rather than a visual match.\n\nMatch the finish with care\n\nAntique brass describes a style of finish, not a single universal colour. Different handles, catches and hinges can vary in tone and in the amount of distressed detail.\n\nIf you are pairing these brass finish box hinges with existing hardware, use the product images as a starting point. Allow for differences caused by lighting and screen settings. An exact finish match is not promised.\n\nOn a new project, choosing related hardware together can make the overall look easier to judge. Consider how much of each fitting will remain visible once the door or lid is closed.\n\nThe included antique brass coloured screws help keep the fixing heads in keeping with the hinges. Their dimensions are not supplied, however, so check that they suit the wood before using them.\n\nPlan installation before making holes\n\nBegin with the moving part supported in its intended position. Place the hinges where you expect them to sit and check the visible alignment. Leave enough clearance for the decorative ends.\n\nMark fixing positions carefully. Where pilot holes are appropriate, choose tools and hole sizes to suit the wood and screws. Check the available wood thickness so a screw does not emerge through the other side.\n\nThe supplier describes screwdriver installation. That does not remove the need for careful measuring or preparation. Hinges with matching screws still need a sound fixing surface and correct alignment.\n\nDuring fitting, check movement before final tightening. If the hinge binds or the door shifts out of line, stop and review the position. Forcing it can put strain on the screws or damage the surrounding wood.\n\nCare for the finish and fixings\n\nUse a soft, dry cloth for routine cleaning. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaners, which could mark the decorative surface. Keeping the hinges dry is a sensible precaution.\n\nThe supplier describes the finish as anti-rust, but no corrosion test or outdoor exposure rating is provided. That is not enough to call the hinges rustproof or recommend them for exposed outdoor use.\n\nCheck the screws from time to time, especially if the door or lid begins to sag or rub. A change in movement can be a sign that alignment or the fixing surface needs attention.\n\nIf a hinge becomes stiff, inspect it before applying force. Look for contact with nearby wood, loose screws or a shifted mounting position. Follow any care guidance supplied with the actual item.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis four-pack offers iron flap hinges with a distressed antique brass finish, extended axis ends and matching screws. The key dimensions are an 86 mm overall axis, a 55 mm metal plate and a 40 mm open width.\n\nThey are presented for wooden boxes, jewellery cases and cabinet or cupboard doors. Measure the fixing area, check clearance and review the unknowns before ordering. Load capacity, opening angle and screw dimensions are not listed by the maker, so projects that depend on those details need further confirmation.", "llm_summary": "This LXZ set contains four decorative flap hinges with a distressed antique brass finish and matching screws. The supplier describes iron construction with an antique brass finish. Intended applications include wooden boxes, jewellery cases, cabinet doors and cupboards. Each hinge has six mounting holes and an extended axis with decorative ends. The overall axis length is 86 mm, the metal plate length is 55 mm, and the open width is 40 mm. The listed weight is 110 g, without a stated per-hinge or pack basis. The model number is LXZ-LargeHinge202012-BRS. Load capacity, opening angle, plate thickness, screw dimensions, country of origin and warranty are not listed by the maker. Check mounting fit before choosing these hinges for a project.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/flap-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/flap-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/flap-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "bifold-door-hinge", "sku": "bifold-door-hinge", "title": "PRIME-LINE N 7273 Non-Mortise Bifold Door Hinge", "slug": "bifold-door-hinge", "price": 9.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "door-hinges", "category_label": "Door Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "46.5 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/bifold-door-hinge/main-bifold-door-hinge.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/bifold-door-hinge/bifold-door-hinge-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/bifold-door-hinge/bifold-door-hinge-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/bifold-door-hinge/bifold-door-hinge-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/bifold-door-hinge/bifold-door-hinge-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/bifold-door-hinge/bifold-door-hinge-6.jpg" ], "description_short": "A nickel-plated, non-mortise design mounts on the door edges without a chiselled recess.", "description": "A folding door that catches, hangs unevenly or feels loose can turn a simple daily task into a small nuisance. A worn hinge may be part of the problem. Yet replacing it with a hinge that looks roughly similar can leave you with the same fault, or a new set of holes in the wrong place.\n\nThe PRIME-LINE N 7273 is a non-mortise bifold door hinge intended for most wood bifold doors. Its main feature is straightforward. It mounts on the door edges without needing a chiselled recess. Before choosing it, check that this mounting style matches your door and that the listed size suits the existing fitting.\n\nStart by finding the cause\n\nWatch the door as it opens and closes. Look for movement around the hinge screws, damage to the hinge itself or panels that rub together. Move slowly and avoid forcing a door that catches.\n\nA hinge is only one part of a folding door assembly. Problems elsewhere can also affect how the panels move. A new hinge will not necessarily correct an issue with the track or other supporting hardware.\n\nIf the hinge appears sound but the whole door sits unevenly, pause before ordering. Finding the actual cause helps you choose the right repair. It also avoids replacing a useful part while leaving the fault untouched.\n\nWhat this hinge offers\n\nThe N 7273 is a door-mounted hinge with four mounting holes. The supplier lists its dimensions as 25 mm long by 76 mm wide and its weight as 46.5 g. The listed unit count is one, and fasteners are included.\n\nThe specifications describe alloy steel with a nickel-plated finish. That gives you useful details to compare with the original fitting, but it does not establish a load rating or outdoor suitability.\n\nThink of this as a specific replacement part rather than a complete door repair kit. The listing does not describe tracks, pivots or handles as included components. If your repair needs those items too, identify them separately.\n\nHow a non-mortise hinge works\n\nA traditional mortised hinge sits in a recess cut into the door or frame. A non-mortise design avoids that cutout in the wood. This model uses a cutout in the hinge itself to allow mounting on the door edges.\n\nThat can make a like-for-like replacement simpler because there is no new mortise to chisel. It does not remove the need for careful positioning. The hinge still needs to sit correctly so the panels have room to fold.\n\nIf your current door has recessed hinges, do not assume a non-mortise replacement will suit it. Compare how the existing leaves sit and how the panels meet when closed. A different mounting style can change the fit even when the overall dimensions look close.\n\nMeasure before choosing\n\nFor a wood bifold door hinge, overall size is a useful starting point. Measure the original fitting and compare it with the listed 25 mm by 76 mm dimensions. Check the orientation against the product images rather than relying on the numbers alone.\n\nNext, inspect the fixing layout. This hinge has four mounting holes, but exact hole spacing is not provided. Two hinges can have the same hole count and still use different fixing positions.\n\nTake clear photos of the old hinge while it is fitted. Include the door edge, the way the leaves meet and the surrounding gap. Those photos can help when comparing replacement options or asking for advice.\n\nDo not overlook the condition of the wood. Correct dimensions will not solve a fixing problem if the mounting area is split or badly worn.\n\nCheck the details that are not listed\n\nSome useful compatibility details are not listed by the maker. These include hinge thickness, supported door thickness, load capacity and exact hole spacing. There is also no stated opening angle.\n\nThose gaps matter more for some repairs than others. A close match to an existing N 7273 fitting is a different decision from fitting unfamiliar hardware to a heavy custom door.\n\nIf a missing measurement affects your choice, seek confirmation before buying. Guessing is rarely worthwhile when a small difference can affect panel clearance. The best bifold hinge replacement is one that matches the door's needs, not simply the nearest-looking shape.\n\nWho this hinge may suit\n\nThis model is worth considering for a compatible wooden folding door, including wardrobe applications. It may suit a repair where the existing hinge is damaged and the door edges remain sound.\n\nIt is also an option to compare when you want non-mortise door hardware rather than a hinge that needs a recess. The key is matching the existing arrangement, not assuming the design suits every wooden panel.\n\nThe stated use does not confirm suitability for glass, metal or exterior doors. Nor does it confirm use on unusually heavy panels. For those situations, look for hardware with clear guidance for the door material and intended load.\n\nMatch the finish sensibly\n\nThe supplier describes a nickel finish over steel. If the hinge will be visible, compare it with nearby fittings as well as the hinge on the other side of the door.\n\nProduct photos are useful for judging the general appearance, but screen settings and lighting can affect colour. A nickel plated door hinge may not look identical to an older fitting that has seen years of handling.\n\nFit should come first. A close colour match cannot make up for an unsuitable hole pattern or poor clearance. Once the mechanical details match, consider whether the finish works with the rest of the door hardware.\n\nPlan the installation\n\nBefore removing any hardware, make sure the panels are supported. A folding door can shift when a hinge is loosened, making alignment harder and creating a risk of damage.\n\nKeep the original fasteners and hinge together while checking the replacement. They provide a useful reference for the old fixing positions, even if you do not plan to reuse them.\n\nThe supplier recommends a 3/32-inch drill bit for pilot holes in wood to help avoid splitting. Plan the drilling depth carefully for your door. Fastener dimensions are not listed by the maker, so check the supplied hardware before starting.\n\nIf you are unsure about supporting the panels or drilling accurately, ask someone with suitable repair experience to help.\n\nFit carefully and test gently\n\nPosition the hinge before committing to new holes. Check that it sits as intended on the door edges and that the leaves line up with the panel arrangement.\n\nExisting screw holes are only useful if they match and still hold securely. Do not assume an old hole is suitable because it is close to the new fixing position. Damaged wood may need a proper repair first.\n\nAfter fitting, move the door slowly through its normal folding motion. Watch for rubbing or movement at the fixings. Stop if the panels bind rather than trying to pull them through the tight spot.\n\nA good fit should not depend on forcing the door. Recheck positioning and the wider door assembly if the movement is still wrong.\n\nKeep care simple\n\nUse a soft cloth to remove dust and handling marks. Dry the hinge after cleaning, and avoid abrasive pads or harsh cleaners that could damage the plated surface.\n\nCheck the fixings from time to time, especially if the door starts to feel loose. Small changes in movement are worth investigating before they become a larger repair.\n\nThe maker does not specify a lubricant or maintenance schedule. If the hinge becomes stiff, first inspect for rubbing, loose screws or alignment problems. Adding a product without checking the cause may leave the underlying issue unresolved.\n\nCheck quantity, delivery and warranty\n\nThe listed unit count is one. Count the hinge positions involved in your repair so you do not mistake this listing for a full-door set.\n\nDelivery timing is not listed by the maker in the product record. Check the current delivery information for your destination before planning the work. It is sensible to have the replacement ready before taking a working door apart.\n\nThe supplier lists a one-year warranty against manufacturing defects, with exclusions for installation damage, user-related damage, abnormal conditions, misapplication and abuse. Return terms are separate, so read our returns policy before purchase and before making changes to the part.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe PRIME-LINE N 7273 is a nickel-plated steel, non-mortise hinge intended for most wood bifold doors. It has four mounting holes, listed dimensions of 25 mm by 76 mm and included fasteners.\n\nChoose it by comparing the existing hinge, not by appearance alone. Confirm the mounting style, check the door edges and ask about any missing measurements that matter to your repair. A little care before ordering can save extra work when it is time to fit the replacement.", "llm_summary": "The PRIME-LINE N 7273 is a non-mortise bifold door hinge intended for most wood bifold doors. It mounts on door edges without requiring a chiselled mortise. Supplier details list alloy steel construction, a nickel-plated finish, four mounting holes and dimensions of 25 mm long by 76 mm wide. Its listed weight is 46.5 g and unit count is one. Fasteners are included. The supplier recommends a 3/32-inch drill bit for pilot holes in wood to help avoid splitting. Exact hole spacing, load capacity, supported door thickness and country of origin are not listed by the maker. A one-year manufacturing-defect warranty is listed, with exclusions for installation damage, user-related damage, abnormal conditions, misapplication and abuse.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "PRIME-LINE", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/bifold-door-hinge/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/bifold-door-hinge/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/bifold-door-hinge.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "door-butt-hinges", "sku": "door-butt-hinges", "title": "Rounded Corner Door Butt Hinges, 18 Pack, Matte Black", "slug": "door-butt-hinges", "price": 43.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "door-hinges", "category_label": "Door Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "168 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/main-door-butt-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-8.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/door-butt-hinges/door-butt-hinges-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "Eighteen matte black alloy steel hinges with rounded corners, six screw holes each, and mounting hardware plus instructions in the box.", "description": "The problem nobody notices until it annoys them\n\nDoors fail quietly. One day the bedroom door brushes the carpet on the way shut. Another day it drifts open while you are trying to sleep. Then there is the squeak, the one that only appears at two in the morning when somebody gets up for water.\n\nAlmost every one of these problems traces back to the same small piece of metal. Hinges carry the entire weight of a door, every single day, through thousands of open and close cycles. Over the years the knuckles wear, the pin develops play, and the screws slowly chew out their holes in the timber. The door drops a few millimetres. That is enough to make it scrape, stick, or swing on its own.\n\nThe good news is that this is one of the cheapest, most satisfying repairs in a house. New hinges, a screwdriver, and an hour or two. No trade callout needed for most interior doors.\n\nWhat a butt hinge actually is\n\nA butt hinge is two flat metal plates, called leaves, joined along one edge by a knuckle with a pin running through it. One leaf screws into a shallow recess cut into the edge of the door. The other screws into a matching recess in the door frame. When the door closes, the two leaves fold together and sit almost flush, which is why the gap between door and frame stays tight.\n\nThe name comes from the fact that the two leaves butt against each other. It is the default hinge for interior doors across most of the world, and it has barely changed in design for a very long time, because it works.\n\nThese particular hinges measure 8.9 cm by 8.9 cm, which you will often see written as 3.5 inches by 3.5 inches. That is the size used on a large share of standard interior doors. They are made from alloy steel, finished in matte black, with six screw holes per hinge.\n\nRounded corners versus square corners\n\nThis is the detail that catches people out, and it is worth getting right before you order anything.\n\nWhen a door is made in a factory, the hinge recesses are usually cut with a router. A router bit is round, so it leaves a recess with curved corners. A hinge with rounded corners drops straight into that shape, no adjustment needed.\n\nWhen a hinge recess is cut by hand with a chisel, the corners end up square. A rounded hinge in a square recess leaves small gaps at the corners. A square hinge in a rounded recess will not sit down at all until you pare the corners out.\n\nSo before you buy, take one hinge off a door and look at it. Round corners, rounded hinge. Square corners, square hinge. It takes thirty seconds and it saves a return. These hinges are the rounded type, which matches most factory-made doors.\n\nWhy eighteen in a pack is a sensible number\n\nBuying hinges one at a time is a trap. Finishes vary between production batches, and a matte black from one run can sit slightly warmer or cooler than another. Hang two doors opposite each other in a hallway with hinges from different packs and you may notice it. Visitors will not, but you will.\n\nEighteen hinges covers six doors at three hinges each, or nine doors at two each. For a typical three bedroom home, that is most of the interior doors in a single order from a single batch. The finish matches throughout, and you have a consistent look right down the hall.\n\nThere is also the half-used-pack benefit. Spare hinges are handy. A stripped screw hole on a cupboard door, a shed door that needs rehanging, a flat pack wardrobe that came short. Having a few in the drawer is better than a trip to the hardware shop.\n\nTwo hinges or three?\n\nA short, light door can get by on two hinges. Most standard interior doors are better on three. A tall or heavy solid door sometimes wants four.\n\nThe reason is simple. Three hinges spread the load so no single fixing takes the whole weight, and the middle hinge helps stop a door bowing away from the frame over time. If your doors already have three, replace all three. If they only have two and the door has started to sag, adding a third while you are at it is a small amount of extra work for a noticeably better result.\n\nA word on screws. The pack includes mounting hardware, but on any door that feels heavy, a lot of fitters swap one screw in each frame leaf for a longer one that reaches through the frame into the stud behind. That single change does more for a sagging door than almost anything else. Screw length supplied with this pack is not stated in the product record, so check what arrives.\n\nFitting them without drama\n\nFor a straight replacement, the job is genuinely simple.\n\nProp the door so it cannot move. A wedge under the bottom edge, or a helper holding it, both work. Undo the screws on one hinge only, leaving the other hinges doing their job. Lift the old hinge out, drop the new one in, and drive the screws. Then move to the next hinge, and the last.\n\nTwo things to watch. First, go easy on the drill. High torque strips screw heads and spins screws past their seat into soft timber. Start the screw with a drill on low, finish by hand. Second, if an old screw hole is chewed out and the screw just spins, do not force it. Glue a couple of hardwood slivers or a matchstick into the hole, let it set, then drive the screw into fresh timber. Thirty minutes of waiting saves a hinge that never holds.\n\nIf the door still sits slightly wrong once everything is tight, a thin cardboard shim behind one hinge leaf will shift the door a millimetre or two. That is the old trick for a door that catches on one side.\n\nMatching the rest of your hardware\n\nMatte black has become the default for a lot of modern interior schemes, and it carries well in older homes too. The reason it works is that it reads as deliberate. Flat black beside a white painted door gives a clean dark line down the hinge edge, and it ties in with black lever handles, latch plates, door stops and hooks.\n\nPractically, matte finishes also hide fingerprints and light scuffing better than polished ones. Nobody touches a hinge often, but the door edge next to it collects marks, and a flat finish blends in rather than drawing the eye.\n\nIf your handles are brass or chrome, you have a choice to make. Some people like the contrast of black hinges against brighter handles, others prefer everything matched. There is no rule here. Just decide before you buy, rather than after.\n\nKeeping them working\n\nHinges ask for almost nothing. Wipe them when you clean the door, using a dry or barely damp cloth, and dry them off. Skip abrasive pads and solvent cleaners, which can mark a finish.\n\nOnce a year, run a screwdriver over the screws and snug up anything loose. Screws work free with vibration and seasonal timber movement, and catching a loose one early stops the hole wearing out.\n\nIf a squeak appears, a small amount of light machine oil or a dry lubricant at the knuckle usually ends it. Apply sparingly and wipe the excess so it does not run down a painted door.\n\nWhat this record does and does not tell you\n\nBeing straight about the gaps matters. This listing confirms the size, the material as alloy steel, the matte black finish, the six screw holes, the rounded corners, the 18 piece pack and the included screws and instructions. The stated item weight is 168 g.\n\nThe maker does not list leaf thickness, pin type (removable or fixed), load rating, warranty terms, or country of origin. If any of those are make-or-break for your job, particularly on a heavy or external door, confirm before ordering rather than assuming.\n\nThe short version\n\nIf you have standard interior doors with rounded factory-cut mortises and you want them to shut quietly and hang square again, this is a straightforward fix. Measure one existing hinge, check the corner shape, count your doors, and order.\n\nReplace all the hinges on a door at the same time. Use three per door where you can. Go gentle with the drill, plug any stripped holes properly, and keep a couple of spares in a drawer.\n\nIt is a small job with a disproportionate payoff. A door that closes with one clean click instead of a scrape and a shove improves a house more than its price suggests.", "llm_summary": "Amazon Basics rounded corner door butt hinges, model AB-DH548-MB, supplied as a pack of 18 with mounting screws and installation instructions. Each hinge measures 8.9 cm by 8.9 cm (3.5 inch by 3.5 inch), has rounded corners and six screw holes, and is made from alloy steel in a matte black finish. Mounting type is door mount. Listed item weight is 168 g. GTIN is 841511125093 and UPC is 841511125093. Country of publication is listed as China. The pack suits interior door replacement where the existing mortise is a standard rounded corner cut. Leaf thickness, screw length, pin type, load rating, warranty and country of origin are not listed by the maker.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/door-butt-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/door-butt-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/door-butt-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "double-action-spring-hinges", "sku": "double-action-spring-hinges", "title": "Auto-plaza Double Action Spring Hinges", "slug": "double-action-spring-hinges", "price": 57.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "door-hinges", "category_label": "Door Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "1.29 kg", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges/main-double-action-spring-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges/double-action-spring-hinges-6.jpg" ], "description_short": "Two-way opening and adjustable spring tension let you set up a swinging door with a spring-assisted return.", "description": "A door that opens only one way can be awkward in a narrow passage or at a counter opening. A swinging door offers another approach. It can move away from a person approaching from either side, while a spring helps return it after use.\n\nThese Auto-plaza double action spring hinges are designed for that type of movement. They have adjustable spring tension and are listed for doors within a stated thickness and load range. Before buying, though, it is worth checking more than the appearance. Door weight, mounting position and free space all affect whether the hardware is a sensible choice.\n\nHow double-action hinges work\n\nA normal hinged door usually moves to one side of its closed position. Double-action hardware allows a suitable panel to swing to either side. That is the movement commonly associated with saloon doors and cafe-style counter doors.\n\nThe spring provides a return force when the panel is released. On this model, the tension is adjustable. That gives the installer a way to change the spring action, but it does not remove the need for correct alignment.\n\nThink of tension adjustment as part of setting up a well-fitted door. It should not be used to overcome a panel rubbing against the floor or a frame that is out of line. Those issues need to be corrected first.\n\nWhere this style of hinge makes sense\n\nSaloon door hinges can suit an opening where a swinging panel is preferred over a door with a fixed opening direction. The supplier also mentions bar counter doors as an application. In either case, the panel needs enough room to move on both sides.\n\nWalk through the intended opening before deciding. Picture where the panel will travel and whether it could strike nearby furniture, another door or someone standing at the counter. A clear opening is just as important as a matching hinge size.\n\nCafe swing door hardware also needs to suit the demands of the setting. This record gives no tested cycle count, commercial traffic rating or fire-door approval. Do not read a familiar application name as proof that the hinges meet a workplace or building requirement.\n\nStart with the door thickness\n\nThe stated suitable door thickness is 0.78 to 1.2 inches. Measure the actual panel at the edge where the hinges will be fitted. Do not rely only on a nominal size from an old receipt or a general door description.\n\nPay attention to any trim or raised detail near the mounting area. A door may have a main panel that falls within the range, yet still lack a flat, suitable fixing surface at the edge.\n\nIf the measurement falls outside the listed range, choose different hardware or get advice from an installer. Altering a hinge or forcing it around an unsuitable panel can create fit and safety problems. A close-looking match is not enough for a moving part under spring force.\n\nRead the load figure carefully\n\nThe supplier states a safe working load of 16.5 lb per hinge. This is useful information, but it is not a complete door-selection chart. The maker does not give limits for door width or a tested arrangement for every panel size.\n\nDo not simply multiply the per-hinge figure by the number you intend to fit and treat the result as an approved door weight. How the load is shared depends on the installation. Door shape, hinge spacing and fixing strength also deserve attention.\n\nFor a heavy or unusually wide panel, ask an installer to check the setup before ordering. The right lightweight swing door hinges are those that match the whole job, not just one number on the product page.\n\nCheck dimensions and fixing positions\n\nThe listed hinge length and width are 9.2 × 7 cm. The supplier also gives a material thickness of 1.5 mm and a hole count of four. These details help with an initial comparison against your available mounting space.\n\nThey do not replace a fitting diagram. Hole spacing, full installed clearances and the exact fixing arrangement are not listed by the maker. If those measurements are essential to your project, confirm them before purchase.\n\nThis matters especially when buying replacement spring hinges. Existing screw holes may not match, even when two hinges look similar in a photograph. Check whether the door and frame can accept the new mounting arrangement without weakening the fixing area.\n\nConfirm the pack quantity before planning\n\nThere is a conflict in the supplier information. The descriptive text refers to four hinges, while the structured product details show a unit count of two. The model number should not be used to settle that question.\n\nConfirm the actual supplied quantity before placing your order. This is especially important for paired doors, where a missing hinge could stop the whole project.\n\nIt is also worth checking whether mounting screws and any adjustment tools are included. Neither is confirmed in the maker's listing. Knowing the contents in advance lets you plan suitable fixings instead of starting work and finding a part missing.\n\nWhat the material details tell you\n\nThe supplier specifications describe stainless steel construction, a stainless steel finish and a silver colour. Silver door hinges can be a practical visual match for other metal hardware, although an exact finish match cannot be judged from the name alone.\n\nThe stainless steel grade is not given. There is also no stated outdoor exposure rating or corrosion test result. For that reason, do not assume the hinges will suit a damp outdoor gate or a coastal location simply because stainless steel appears in the specification.\n\nFor an exposed installation, ask for clear suitability information. If none is available, look for hardware with a rating that matches the environment. Material names are helpful, but they do not answer every question about long-term use.\n\nPlan the installation before drilling\n\nStart with the instructions supplied with the hinges. Check the panel position, mounting surfaces and swing clearance before making permanent holes. Support the door safely while working rather than allowing its weight to hang from partly fitted hardware.\n\nDouble swinging door hardware needs room to move on either side of its resting position. Check the full path, not just the first few inches of travel. Nearby handles, skirting and counter edges can become contact points.\n\nIf you are not confident about selecting fixings or setting spring tension, use a qualified installer. This is particularly useful where the mounting surface is weak, damaged or hard to assess. A careful fitting plan is more valuable than rushing to get the door hanging.\n\nAdjust the spring with care\n\nThe adjustable tension is one of the main reasons to consider this style of hinge. Follow the supplied method and keep fingers clear of the mechanism while making changes. Do not guess at a tool or adjustment sequence from another hinge model.\n\nTest the door slowly after each permitted change. Look for free movement, secure mounting and a predictable return. Keep other people clear while checking how the panel behaves.\n\nThe maker does not list a separate hydraulic speed control or a hold-open feature. Adjustable tension hinges should not be treated as a substitute for a door closer with those specific functions. If either feature matters, choose hardware that explicitly includes it.\n\nKeep care simple and regular\n\nWipe accessible surfaces with a soft cloth and dry them after cleaning. Avoid abrasive products that could mark the finish. Follow any supplied instructions for lubrication, since this record does not name a lubricant or service interval.\n\nCheck fixings and alignment from time to time. If the panel starts rubbing, sagging or moving differently, stop and find the cause. Increasing spring tension is not a sound first response to a mechanical problem.\n\nPay particular attention after other work around the doorway. A changed floor covering or moved counter fitting can reduce clearance. Even when the hinges themselves have not changed, the surrounding space may affect the door's travel.\n\nThe short version\n\nThese double action spring hinges offer two-way movement, adjustable spring tension and listed stainless steel construction. They are worth considering for a suitable saloon-style or counter door when the measurements and mounting arrangement match.\n\nBefore ordering, check the 0.78 to 1.2 inch door thickness range, the stated 16.5 lb per-hinge load and the available swing space. Confirm the pack quantity, fixing details and delivery estimate as well. Those checks will tell you much more about fit than the product name alone.", "llm_summary": "Auto-plaza double action spring hinges are door-mounted hinges for swing doors that open in both directions. The supplier lists adjustable spring tension, stainless steel construction, a silver colour and dimensions of 9.2 × 7 cm. Listed material thickness is 1.5 mm. Suitable door thickness is stated as 0.78 to 1.2 inches, with a safe working load of 16.5 lb per hinge. The listed weight is 1.29 kg. Model number is HYSK1SL7676-2Pack. Pack quantity is inconsistent, with four hinges described in the supplier text and a structured unit count of two. Confirm quantity before ordering. Hole spacing, supplied fixings, country of origin, warranty and delivery lead time are not listed by the maker in the maker's listing.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/double-action-spring-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/double-action-spring-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/double-action-spring-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "invisible-door-hinges", "sku": "invisible-door-hinges", "title": "Invisible Concealed Door Hinges (2 Pairs, 180 Degree)", "slug": "invisible-door-hinges", "price": 31.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "door-hinges", "category_label": "Door Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "246 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/invisible-door-hinges/main-invisible-door-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/invisible-door-hinges/invisible-door-hinges-2.jpg" ], "description_short": "Polished stainless steel construction, eight mounting holes per hinge, a 22 pound load rating and a full 180 degree swing for doors that open wide and sit flush.", "description": "The problem with hinges you can see\n\nYou can spend a weekend building a cabinet, sand it smooth, get the grain matching across the doors, apply three coats of oil, and then screw on a pair of shiny butt hinges that drag your eye straight to them. Hardware has a way of doing that. The door face is the thing people look at, and anything breaking that face reads as a join rather than a surface.\n\nInvisible hinges fix the problem by getting out of the way. They are cut into the edge of the door and the matching edge of the frame, so the whole mechanism folds up inside the timber. Close the door and there is nothing to see but a thin shadow line. Open it and the hinge unfolds out of its recess.\n\nThis set is a pair of stainless steel hinges, 44mm long by 44mm wide, with a polished silver finish. Each hinge carries up to 22 pounds and opens a full 180 degrees. They suit cabinet doors, lift lids, boxes, display cases and custom joinery where the hardware is supposed to be felt rather than seen.\n\nHow a concealed hinge actually works\n\nA butt hinge is two flat plates joined by a pin. One plate screws to the door edge, the other to the frame, and the knuckle sits in the gap between them. Simple, strong, visible.\n\nA concealed hinge of this type uses a linked mechanism instead. When the door is shut, the links fold flat into two small recesses, one in the door and one in the frame. When the door opens, the links unfold and swing the door clear of the frame. Because the pivot moves as the door opens, the door can swing well past 90 degrees without the edge fouling the carcass.\n\nThat is why the 180 degree figure matters. A lot of hidden hinges stop at 90 or 110 degrees, which is fine for a lid but annoying on a cupboard you want to reach into properly. At 180 degrees the door lies back flat against the side of the cabinet and stays out of your way.\n\nThe eight mounting holes per hinge are there for a reason too. On a surface mounted hinge the leaf spreads the load across a wide area of timber. A concealed hinge has a smaller footprint, so the screws do more work. Eight fixing points share that load and reduce the chance of one screw pulling out over time.\n\nWho these suit\n\nThink about weight first. At 22 pounds per hinge, a pair carries a fair amount for a cabinet door but is not meant for a full size internal house door. Passage doors are much heavier and need an architectural concealed hinge rated for that duty. If your project is a wardrobe front, a display cabinet, a kitchen cupboard door, a chest lid or a keepsake box, you are in the right territory.\n\nThickness matters next. Because the hinge buries itself in the timber, both the door edge and the frame edge need enough material to take the recess and still have solid wood left either side. Hollow core panels and thin plywood are not suitable. Solid timber gives the best screw hold, MDF works if the panel is thick enough and you pilot drill carefully, and chipboard is the weakest option because the mortise removes so much of the core.\n\nOne more thing to consider is adjustment. European cup hinges have three adjustment screws that let you nudge a door up, across and in or out after it is hung. Mortise hinges do not. All the alignment comes from how accurately you mark and cut. That is not a problem if you take your time, but it does mean this is a measure twice job.\n\nFitting them without the headaches\n\nThe order of work is what makes this easy or hard. Hang the door in the opening first and pack it with shims so the gaps are even all round. That gives you a reference to mark against, rather than trying to calculate positions on a bench.\n\nWith the door held in place, decide where the hinges go, usually a consistent distance down from the top and up from the bottom. Hold a hinge in position and scribe around it with a marking knife. A knife line is far more accurate than a pencil line, and the cut edge gives your chisel something to register against.\n\nSet a marking gauge to the thickness of the hinge leaf and run it along the inside of the scribed area to mark the depth. That depth line is the single most important mark in the whole job. Cut too shallow and the hinge stands proud, so the door will not close. Cut too deep and the door binds against the frame.\n\nPare the recess with a sharp chisel, working across the grain in shallow passes rather than trying to lift out a thick chip. A series of light chisel cuts across the length of the recess breaks the waste into manageable pieces. A router with a straight bit and a simple template is quicker if you have several doors to do.\n\nTest fit before drilling. The hinge should sit flush with the surface with no rocking. Then pilot drill each screw hole, ideally with a self centring bit so the screws pull the hinge tight rather than dragging it sideways. Fit the hinges to the door first, offer the door back into the opening, mark the frame positions, and repeat the process on the frame.\n\nScrew everything down, check the swing, and adjust the recess depth with a few chisel strokes if the door binds anywhere. Done properly the door closes with a quiet click and sits dead level with the frame.\n\nLooking after them\n\nConcealed hinges need very little attention, but a bit of care keeps them smooth. Dust is the main enemy, since it settles in the folding links and gradually makes the action gritty. A wipe with a soft dry cloth every so often is enough.\n\nIn damp rooms like bathrooms and laundries, dry the hinge after cleaning so moisture does not sit in the knuckle. Stainless steel resists corrosion well, but no finish likes standing water. Skip abrasive pads, scouring powders and bleach based sprays, all of which will dull a polished surface.\n\nRetighten the mounting screws a couple of times a year on doors that get opened constantly. A screw that has worked slightly loose is easy to fix early and a nuisance to fix once the hole has worn. A trace of light machine oil on the pivot will quiet a squeak without attracting grime.\n\nIf the door is being painted, fit the hinges afterwards or mask them properly. Paint building up in the mechanism is the most common reason a concealed hinge stops closing flush.\n\nChoosing between hinge types\n\nQuick comparison if you are still deciding. Butt hinges are cheap, strong and easy to fit, but always visible. Cup hinges are adjustable and fast on a kitchen full of doors, but they take up room inside the carcass and show their arms when the door opens. Piano hinges are great for long lids and terrible for looks.\n\nConcealed mortise hinges, like these, win on appearance and lose on adjustability. They are the right call when the finished look matters most, on a feature cabinet, a fine box, a built in unit where you want the joinery to read as one continuous surface.\n\nThe short version\n\nThese are stainless steel invisible hinges, 44mm square, polished silver, two in the set. Each one takes up to 22 pounds and opens a full 180 degrees, with eight mounting holes to spread the load.\n\nThey work best on cabinet doors, lids, boxes and joinery built from solid timber thick enough to take the mortise. They are not for heavy passage doors, and they are not adjustable once fitted, so accurate marking is the whole job.\n\nTake your time with the recess depth, use every screw hole, and you will end up with a door that opens wide, closes flush and shows no hardware at all.", "llm_summary": "Invisible concealed door hinges from Auto-plaza, supplied as a 2 count set. Each hinge is stainless steel with a polished silver finish and measures 44mm long by 44mm wide, with 8 mounting holes and a door mount fixing. They open a full 180 degrees and carry a maximum weight capacity of 22 pounds per hinge. Total item weight is 246 g. The hinges mortise into the door edge and frame so no hardware is visible when the door is closed, which suits cabinet doors, boxes, display cases and custom joinery. UPC 778299509404, model 4e41da5a-1bc3-4d23-845a-0cfd0fc59de5, condition new. Colour is silver. Country of origin and overall thickness are not listed by the maker.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/invisible-door-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/invisible-door-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/invisible-door-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "non-mortise-door-hinges", "sku": "non-mortise-door-hinges", "title": "VOLUKA Non Mortise Door Hinges 6 Pack", "slug": "non-mortise-door-hinges", "price": 39.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "door-hinges", "category_label": "Door Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "1.02 kg", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/main-non-mortise-door-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-10.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-8.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges/non-mortise-door-hinges-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "A six-pack of brushed stainless steel hinges with matching-colour screws lets you fit compatible doors without cutting hinge recesses.", "description": "A door project without cutting hinge pockets\n\nHanging a door can become a bigger job when the hinges need neat recesses cut into both the door and frame. Those pockets take careful marking and controlled cutting. A shallow or uneven cut can affect how the door sits.\n\nNon mortise door hinges offer another approach. They are designed to fit without those recessed pockets on compatible doors and frames. You still need to measure, align and fasten them properly, but you can avoid that particular cutting step.\n\nThis VOLUKA set contains six hinges with matching-colour screws. The product details list stainless steel construction, a brushed finish and brass colour. Whether they suit your project comes down to the door, the available space and the fixing surfaces.\n\nHow surface mounting works\n\nWith a traditional mortised hinge, the leaves sit in cut-out pockets. No recess door hinges are designed for fitting without those pockets. That changes the installation method, but it does not remove the need to check clearances.\n\nThe door must still close without binding. Its edge needs room to move past the frame, and the hinges need sound material behind their fixings. Paint build-up, uneven timber or nearby trim can affect that fit.\n\nBefore drilling, hold the hinge in the intended position with the door safely supported. Look at how the parts sit when closed and how they move when opened. Follow any fitting instructions supplied with the hardware. If the arrangement is unclear, get advice before making holes.\n\nStart with measurements, not appearance\n\nThe listed hinge length and width are 10.2 x 7.6 cm. That gives you a useful starting point when comparing this pack with existing hardware or a new door.\n\nIt is not a full technical drawing. The maker does not specify hinge thickness, hole spacing or screw dimensions. Those details matter when fitting close to an edge or trying to reuse old holes. Ask for more information if your project depends on an exact match.\n\nMeasure the available mounting area on both the door and frame. Check the space near stops, architraves and any nearby handle or latch hardware. A hinge that fits in one position may still meet an obstruction as the door opens.\n\nFor replacement door hinges, compare more than length and width. The hinge position and closed shape can change the gap around the door.\n\nUnderstand the material and finish\n\nThese are listed as stainless steel door hinges with a brushed finish. Brass is the stated colour, not the stated base metal. That distinction matters if you are trying to match solid brass fittings.\n\nBrass colour door hinges can suit a warm-toned handle or latch, but colour names are not precise matching standards. Different brands may use the same name for noticeably different shades. Lighting and screen settings can also change how product photos look.\n\nCompare the images with your existing fittings before ordering. If an exact match is important, ask whether further finish information is available. The maker does not give a finish code or a physical sample option.\n\nThe stainless steel grade is not listed by the maker either. Avoid assuming that the material description alone confirms suitability for every damp or exposed location.\n\nWork out how many hinges you need\n\nThe supplier recommends a minimum of three hinges for each interior door. For heavier doors or gates, it recommends at least four. These recommendations help with planning, but they do not replace a tested load capacity.\n\nA six-hinge pack could provide three hinges for each of two suitable interior doors. That does not mean it will support any pair of doors. Door weight, width, construction and fixing strength all need consideration.\n\nAdding hinges is not a substitute for checking whether the hardware is suitable. A heavy or unusually wide door needs a sound fixing plan and hinges with appropriate support information.\n\nNo maximum door weight is given here. If weight is a deciding factor, confirm suitability before buying rather than relying on a general heavy-duty description.\n\nCheck the door construction\n\nThe supplier lists wooden doors, painted doors and aluminium alloy doors among possible applications. It also mentions cabinets and wooden boxes. Each use still needs its own fit check.\n\nFor wooden door hinges, inspect the timber where the screws will enter. Split edges, stripped holes or soft material can weaken a fixing. Replacing the visible hardware will not repair a damaged mounting surface.\n\nPainted doors need care during marking and drilling. Check whether layers of paint have reduced the working gap. Avoid forcing a hinge against an uneven painted surface.\n\nAluminium doors need particular attention to the fixing method. A hollow section may need a different approach from solid timber. Matching-colour screws are included, but the maker does not confirm that they suit every listed door material.\n\nConsider cabinets and smaller projects\n\nCabinet door hinges need to fit the way the cabinet closes. The door may sit inside an opening, overlap its edges or meet another door. A surface-mounted design must work with that arrangement.\n\nAt a listed 10.2 x 7.6 cm, these hinges deserve a careful size check for smaller furniture. Make sure there is enough room for both the hardware and its movement. Also check that the screws will not pass through a thin panel.\n\nThe same care applies to wooden boxes. A hinge needs enough material behind it to hold securely, and the lid must move without catching. Think about how the lid will be supported when open rather than expecting the hinge alone to control it.\n\nPlan the swing before fitting\n\nThe supplier describes bearing-assisted movement and 360-degree hinge rotation. Those descriptions do not mean a fitted door can rotate freely through a full circle.\n\nA frame, wall or door stop may limit movement much earlier. Handles can hit nearby surfaces too. Plan for the opening angle you actually need, then check the full path.\n\nSmooth movement also depends on alignment. If the hinges do not share the correct line, they may bind as the door moves. Forcing the door can place extra strain on the screws and mounting surfaces.\n\nMove the supported door slowly during fitting checks. Look for rubbing or resistance before putting the installation into normal use.\n\nKnow when to ask for more information\n\nSome projects need more than general product details. Fire doors, heavy gates and exposed coastal entrances are examples where missing specifications can be important.\n\nThis record does not list a fire-door approval, load rating or weather-resistance test result. The supplier mentions outdoor use, but that is not the same as a rating for a particular climate or exposure.\n\nAsk for confirmation when your application depends on one of those properties. For a regulated door assembly, use hardware that meets the relevant requirements.\n\nThis is also worth doing when replacing a failed hinge. First work out why the old one failed. Poor alignment, weak fixings or unsuitable hardware may need a different solution rather than a like-for-like swap.\n\nPrepare for a careful installation\n\nA no-cut design can reduce one part of the work, but accurate preparation still matters. Have a safe way to hold the door while marking and fitting. Do not rely on a partly attached hinge to carry it.\n\nCheck the included screws against the mounting material. Their dimensions are not listed by the maker, so inspect them before choosing drill bits or planning pilot holes.\n\nMark positions carefully and check them again before drilling. Keep hinge alignment consistent, and follow the supplied fitting guidance where available.\n\nIf you are working alone with a large door, arrange help. A second person or suitable door support can make handling safer and keep the door from moving while you work.\n\nKeep the hinges clean and check the fit\n\nFor routine care, use a soft cloth. If needed, clean with mild soapy water and dry afterwards. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaners that could damage the brushed finish.\n\nCheck the screws and door movement from time to time. A new rubbing sound or a changing gap can be a reason to inspect the installation.\n\nIf movement becomes stiff or noisy, look for alignment problems before adding lubricant. Ask for suitable lubricant advice rather than applying an unknown product to the finish.\n\nDo not keep forcing a door that binds. Finding the cause early is better than allowing extra strain to build at the fixing points.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis VOLUKA six-pack is an option for compatible projects where you want surface mount door hinges without cutting recesses. It includes matching-colour screws and is listed in brushed brass-colour stainless steel.\n\nStart with the 10.2 x 7.6 cm dimensions, then check clearances, fixing material and door weight. Confirm any missing detail that matters to your installation. Careful checking before drilling is the simplest way to avoid a poor fit.", "llm_summary": "VOLUKA non mortise door hinges are supplied as a six-pack with matching-colour screws. They surface mount without requiring hinge recesses in compatible doors and frames. The product details list stainless steel, a brushed finish, brass colour and square corners. Listed length and width are 10.2 x 7.6 cm, and listed item weight is 1.02 kg. The supplier describes bearing-assisted movement and mentions wooden doors, painted doors, aluminium alloy doors, cabinets and wooden boxes as possible applications. It recommends at least three hinges for an interior door and four for heavier doors or gates. Tested load capacity, hinge thickness, screw dimensions, country of origin and fire-door approval are not listed by the maker in the maker's listing.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "VOLUKA", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/non-mortise-door-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/non-mortise-door-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/non-mortise-door-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "rising-butt-hinges", "sku": "rising-butt-hinges", "title": "Auto-plaza 100mm Rising Butt Hinges", "slug": "rising-butt-hinges", "price": 29.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "door-hinges", "category_label": "Door Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "340 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/rising-butt-hinges/main-rising-butt-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/rising-butt-hinges/rising-butt-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/rising-butt-hinges/rising-butt-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/rising-butt-hinges/rising-butt-hinges-4.jpg" ], "description_short": "A pair of stainless steel hinges with rising action helps doors move over thick carpet, with screw fixings included.", "description": "When a door starts catching on carpet\n\nA door that drags across carpet is a small problem you notice every day. Opening it takes more effort. Closing it may pull at the carpet pile. You might find yourself lifting the handle just to move through the room.\n\nRising butt hinges are one option to consider when floor clearance is the issue. Their action lifts the door as it opens, helping it pass over a thicker floor covering. That makes them different from ordinary hinges, which keep the door at a fixed height during its swing.\n\nThis Auto-plaza pair is listed for use with thick carpet. It comes with screw fixings and has a stated size of 100 mm by 52 mm by 1.8 mm. Before buying, the important task is to check whether that size and hinge action suit your door.\n\nStart by finding the cause of the rubbing\n\nCarpet is not always the reason a door catches. Loose screws, a shifted frame or a poorly aligned door can create a similar problem. Changing the hinge type without checking the cause may leave you with the same rubbing in a different place.\n\nLook at where the door touches. Does it drag only over the carpet as it opens, or does it also catch against the frame? Has the problem started since a new floor covering was fitted? Those observations can help an installer decide what needs attention.\n\nAvoid forcing the door while you work out the cause. If it is heavy, loose or difficult to control, have someone qualified inspect it. A rising hinge is a hardware choice, not a substitute for a sound door and frame.\n\nHow rising door hinges work\n\nThe useful difference is in the movement. As a door turns on rising hinges, it also moves upward. That added movement can help the bottom edge clear carpet further into the opening swing.\n\nThe amount of rise matters. A hinge that lifts a door is not automatically a match for every carpet thickness or floor level. This record does not list the lift height, so you should request that detail if your project depends on a measured amount of clearance.\n\nThink about the whole opening path, too. The door needs enough room above it as it rises. It must also close correctly once fitted. Checking only the gap under the door leaves out half the job.\n\nWhat this pair includes\n\nThe package is described as a pair of rising butt door hinges with screw fixings. The specifications list stainless steel construction, a stainless steel finish and a silver colour.\n\nThe listed weight is 340 g. That is an item specification, not a load rating. It does not tell you how heavy a door the hinges can support.\n\nIncluded screws are useful, but they still need to suit the door and frame. Their length, diameter and intended fixing material are not given here. An installer may need to assess the fixings rather than use them simply because they came in the pack.\n\nMeasure more than the hinge length\n\nWhen shopping for 100mm door hinges, it is tempting to compare only the length. A proper fit needs a closer look.\n\nThis product has a listed size of 100 mm by 52 mm by 1.8 mm. Compare those measurements with the existing hardware and the recesses cut into the door and frame. A difference in thickness can change how the door sits when closed.\n\nScrew-hole spacing also matters, and it is not supplied in the maker's listing. Existing holes may not line up with a replacement hinge. Do not assume that two hinges with the same overall length share the same fixing pattern.\n\nTake clear measurements before removing hardware. Photos of the hinge position and the door opening direction can also help when asking for advice.\n\nHanding is a buying decision, not a fitting detail\n\nThese are described as handed lift off door hinges. That means you should confirm the required direction before ordering. The maker does not identify which hand is supplied.\n\nHanding terms can be confusing when different diagrams use different viewing positions. Rather than rely on a guess, compare a supplier diagram with the door itself. Make sure both refer to the same side of the opening.\n\nThis is especially important when buying replacement butt hinges online. A product can look close to the old fitting while operating in the wrong direction. If the supplied hand cannot be confirmed, pause the purchase until that question is answered.\n\nCheck the space above the door\n\nCarpet clearance hinges need room to do their job. If the top of the door already sits close to the frame, upward movement may cause contact there.\n\nThe lift-off description brings another clearance question. If you want to remove the door using that feature, you need enough room for the required removal movement. The exact clearance is not listed by the maker for this pair.\n\nAsk your installer to check both normal opening and possible removal. A door that swings correctly is the first goal. Easy removal is only useful when the surrounding space allows it.\n\nDo not force a door upward to test an unfamiliar hinge. Support it properly and follow the instructions supplied with the hardware.\n\nWho should consider this hinge type?\n\nRising hinges are worth considering for a door that needs extra clearance over thick carpet, provided the rest of the installation is suitable. They may also be relevant during a flooring change when the new surface leaves less room below the door.\n\nThey are not an automatic choice for every sticking door. If the door has dropped because its fixings are loose, that fault needs attention first. If the frame is out of alignment, changing the hinge action may not solve it.\n\nThe best rising door hinges for a particular job are the ones with confirmed dimensions, direction and capacity for that door. Here, the capacity is not stated. Get advice before using this pair on a heavy or unusually large door.\n\nKnow which claims are not supplied\n\nStainless steel door hinges can be a sensible material choice, but the material name does not answer every suitability question. This listing does not give a steel grade, corrosion test result or exterior-use rating.\n\nIt also does not provide fire-door certification. If the door is part of a fire-rated assembly, use hardware approved for that exact purpose. Do not replace its hinges based only on size or appearance.\n\nA tested self-closing function is not stated either. Where a door must close by itself for safety or compliance, ask for the correct rated hardware. Rising action alone is not enough evidence.\n\nThese checks are not reasons to rule the product out. They are the limits of the information available.\n\nPlan installation before removing the old hinges\n\nA door needs safe support while its hinges are changed. Removing screws without supporting the weight can damage the door, frame or surrounding floor.\n\nBefore starting, confirm the hand, recess dimensions, screw suitability and required clearances. Read any instructions included with the product. If those details are unclear, a qualified installer is the safer choice.\n\nOnce fitted, the door should be checked through its full opening range. Watch the bottom edge over the carpet and the top edge near the frame. Check that it closes without binding and that any latch still lines up.\n\nDo not accept rubbing as something that will necessarily wear away. Find the cause before putting the door back into everyday use.\n\nKeep care simple\n\nClean the hinges with a soft cloth and dry them after wiping. Avoid abrasive pads that could mark the visible finish. Keep carpet fibres and dirt away from moving parts.\n\nInspect the fixings from time to time, especially if the door begins to feel different. New rubbing, looseness or an uneven gap can signal that something needs checking.\n\nProduct-specific lubrication guidance is not included in the maker's listing. Follow the instructions supplied with the hinges or ask an installer what is suitable. Keep any cleaning or maintenance product away from nearby carpet unless it is safe for that surface.\n\nBefore you place the order\n\nCompare the measurements and confirm the supplied hand first. Then check the missing details that matter to your project, such as lift height, load capacity or screw-hole spacing.\n\nDelivery timing is not stated by the maker. Use the estimate shown for your address at checkout. Review our returns policy as well, particularly before fitting or altering hardware.\n\nIf you are buying for someone else, ask for measurements rather than guessing. A useful hardware gift is one that fits the actual door.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis Auto-plaza rising hinge pair offers stainless steel construction, a listed 100 mm by 52 mm by 1.8 mm size and included screw fixings. Its rising action is intended to help doors move over thick carpet.\n\nConfirm handing, available clearance and door suitability before ordering. When those checks line up, you can choose on fit and function rather than hope that a similar-looking hinge will do.", "llm_summary": "Auto-plaza rising butt hinges are supplied as a pair with screw fixings. They are described as handed lift-off door hinges with rising action intended for use around thick carpet. The listed material and finish are stainless steel, and the listed colour is silver. Stated size is 100 mm by 52 mm by 1.8 mm, with a listed weight of 340 g. The model number is B08ZLKLHCW and the GTIN is 762944451163. Mounting type is door mount. The supplied hand, lift height, opening angle, screw-hole spacing and door weight capacity are not listed by the maker in the maker's listing. Country of origin, warranty terms and certifications are also not listed by the maker. Confirm compatibility before installation.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/rising-butt-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/rising-butt-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/rising-butt-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "self-closing-door-hinge", "sku": "self-closing-door-hinge", "title": "Self-Closing Door Hinge, 3.5 Inch, Oil Rubbed Bronze", "slug": "self-closing-door-hinge", "price": 16.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "door-hinges", "category_label": "Door Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "110 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/main-self-closing-door-hinge.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-10.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-8.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/door-hinges/self-closing-door-hinge/self-closing-door-hinge-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "Alloy steel construction with a hand-applied oil rubbed bronze finish, a built-in spring mechanism and all mounting hardware in the box.", "description": "The door that never stays shut\n\nEvery house has one. The pantry door that drifts open. The laundry door that lets the washing machine racket into the lounge. The door between the garage and the kitchen that somebody left ajar again, so cold air rolls in all afternoon. You can nag about it, or you can make the door do the work itself.\n\nThat is the whole job of a self closing door hinge. A spring lives inside the hinge barrel. Open the door, the spring winds up. Let go, it unwinds and swings the door back against the frame. There is no arm bolted across the top of the door, no bracket on the wall, no plastic box in your eyeline. From a step back it looks like a normal hinge, because it mostly is one.\n\nFor a lot of household doors, this is a better answer than a full door closer. Closers are great on heavy commercial doors and on anything where the law demands them. On a hollow-core interior door in a family home, they are overkill, they look industrial, and they cost a lot more.\n\nHow a spring hinge works\n\nInside the barrel sits a coiled spring, held under tension between the two leaves. When the door opens, the leaves rotate apart and the spring loads. Release the door and that stored energy turns the leaves back toward each other, dragging the door home.\n\nThe force is constant through the swing, unlike a hydraulic closer that eases off at the end. So a spring hinge returns a door briskly rather than gently. On a light door that can feel snappy. The fix is simple and it is why people buy single hinges rather than sets: use fewer spring hinges, and the swing calms down.\n\nSome spring hinges include an adjustment so you can wind the tension up or down. That feature is not listed in the details we hold for this model, so treat it as unconfirmed rather than assumed. What is confirmed is the construction, alloy steel, and the finish, oil rubbed bronze applied by hand.\n\nSize is the first thing to check\n\nThis hinge is 3.5 inches by 3.5 inches, or 8.9 cm square. That size dominates standard interior doors across a lot of housing stock, which is why it is the sensible default.\n\nBefore you order anything, go and look at the hinge already on your door. Measure the leaf height and width with a tape. If it reads 3.5 inches or close to 8.9 cm, you are in the right territory. If it is 4 inches, this one will leave a gap in the mortise and the screw holes will not line up properly.\n\nCount the screw holes too. Six is standard for this size, three in each leaf. Match the hole count and the leaf size and a replacement usually drops into the existing mortise with nothing more than a screwdriver.\n\nThe other variable is leaf thickness, which differs slightly between brands. A fraction of a millimetre either way can change how the door sits in the frame. Hang the door, check the swing and the latch, then drive the screws fully.\n\nHow many hinges should be spring-loaded\n\nThis is the question people get wrong most often. A standard interior door runs on two or three hinges. You do not need all of them to be self-closing.\n\nCommon practice is to make the top hinge the spring hinge. It has good use over the door and one spring is often enough for a light hollow-core door. If that door does not quite latch, add a second spring hinge at the bottom and leave the middle as a plain butt hinge.\n\nHeavy doors are a different matter. A solid timber door, a wide door, or anything with a glass panel carries real weight, and one spring will struggle. Spread the work across two or more. Since this product sells as a single hinge, you buy exactly what the door needs with nothing left over.\n\nA weight rating is not given in the maker's listing, so use judgement. If you lift the door off its pins and it feels like hard work, it is heavy enough to need more than one spring hinge.\n\nWhere these actually earn their keep\n\nThe pantry is a classic. A door that closes itself keeps the light out of the kitchen and stops the cat auditing the shelves.\n\nLaundry doors come second. A closed door is the cheapest noise control in the house, and it only works if the door actually shuts.\n\nThe door between a garage and the house is a big one. In a lot of places that door is supposed to stay closed for safety and for keeping fumes out of living areas, and a spring hinge turns that from a habit into a default. Just note that if your local code requires a rated fire door assembly, hardware for it must be certified for that purpose, and that rating is not listed by the maker here.\n\nThen there are the everyday ones. Playroom doors. A door at the top of the stairs. Office doors in a shared house. Shed and workshop doors where a light timber door needs to stop swinging in the breeze. For a light gate in a sheltered spot it can work too, though a boundary gate out in the weather deserves purpose-built hardware.\n\nChoosing the finish\n\nOil rubbed bronze is a warm, dark finish with some depth to it. It sits well against timber doors, painted walls and both traditional and modern interiors. It is also forgiving: fingerprints and small scuffs show far less than they do on polished chrome or bright brass.\n\nBecause it is applied by hand, individual pieces can vary a touch in tone. Across a set from the same family that reads as consistency with character. If you are matching to an existing bronze lever from a different maker, expect close rather than identical.\n\nPractically, the finish means very little maintenance. A dry cloth deals with dust. A barely damp cloth handles marks, dried off straight away. Keep abrasive pads, bleach and solvents away from it and it will hold up.\n\nFitting it yourself\n\nFor a like-for-like swap, this is a twenty-minute job for one person with one screwdriver.\n\nWedge the door so it cannot move. Work on one hinge at a time, leaving the others holding the weight, and the door never comes off. Back out the screws, lift the old leaf out, set the new hinge in the same mortise and start the screws by hand before tightening them. Check the swing, then move to the next.\n\nIf you are cutting a fresh mortise into a door that never had one, that is a bigger job. Mark the leaf outline with a pencil, pare out the recess with a sharp chisel until the leaf sits flush, and drill pilot holes before driving screws so the timber does not split.\n\nOnce fitted, test the close a few times. If the door hits the frame harder than you like, a stick-on silicone bumper on the stop face softens the landing. If it does not quite latch, the usual causes are a misaligned strike plate or not enough spring, and both are easy to sort.\n\nLiving with it\n\nSpring hinges are low drama. The two things that eventually need attention are screws and squeaks. Screws loosen over years of swinging, so check them when you think of it and nip up anything loose. A squeak is almost always a dry knuckle, and one drop of light machine oil fixes it.\n\nKeep an eye on alignment too. If a door starts dragging on the frame, that is usually the door or frame moving with the seasons rather than the hinge failing.\n\nThe short version\n\nA self closing door hinge is a quiet, cheap fix for a door that will not stay shut. This one is 3.5 inches square, alloy steel, finished in oil rubbed bronze, with six screw holes and the mounting screws in the box. It sells as a single hinge, so you buy the exact number of spring hinges your doors need.\n\nMeasure your existing hinge before you order. Start with one spring hinge on light doors and add a second if the latch does not catch. Keep more hardware on heavy doors. Then enjoy walking away from the pantry without looking back.", "llm_summary": "This is a single self-closing door hinge from Amazon Basics, model AB-DH550-OR, measuring 3.5 inch by 3.5 inch (8.9 cm by 8.9 cm) with six screw holes. It is made from alloy steel with a hand-applied oil rubbed bronze finish and a door mount fitting. A built-in spring mechanism returns the door to the frame without manual effort. Mounting hardware is included and the item weighs 110 g. One hinge is supplied per unit, so buyers purchase the exact quantity their door requires. Country of publication is listed as China. Spring tension adjustability, maximum supported door weight, handing and fire rating are not listed by the maker. Common uses include pantry, laundry, garage entry and playroom doors.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/self-closing-door-hinge/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/self-closing-door-hinge/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/self-closing-door-hinge.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "garage-door-hinges", "sku": "garage-door-hinges", "title": "Jsionaction Number 3 Garage Door Hinges", "slug": "garage-door-hinges", "price": 19.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "gate-and-garage-hinges", "category_label": "Gate & Garage Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "470 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/main-garage-door-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-8.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/garage-door-hinges/garage-door-hinges-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "This two-pack of galvanized number 3 hinges offers replacement hardware for a compatible sectional garage door.", "description": "Start with the fault, not just the noise\n\nA garage door that squeaks or moves unevenly can make every trip in and out feel uncertain. A worn hinge may be part of the problem, but noise alone does not tell you which part needs replacing. Before buying garage door hinges, find out whether the fault is in the hinge, the rollers, the tracks, or another part of the door.\n\nThis Jsionaction JSGH03 listing is for a two-pack of number 3 hinges. It gives you a specific replacement option to compare with your existing hardware. It does not establish that the hinges will fit every sectional door or solve every movement problem.\n\nIf a hinge is visibly cracked, bent, or pulling away from the door, stop using the door and arrange an inspection. Avoid repeated test runs to see whether the problem clears. A garage door is heavy, and damaged hardware deserves attention before more use.\n\nWhat sectional door hinges do\n\nA sectional door is made of joined panels that change angle as the door opens and closes. The hinges let those panels pivot at their joints. Their shape and fixing points need to work with the rest of the door, not simply look similar to the old parts.\n\nSome hinges also work with roller supports. At those locations, the relationship between the hinge and the track matters. A replacement with a different offset may affect how the door moves even if its screw holes seem close.\n\nThat is why sectional door hinges should be selected by the door's approved parts information. A number stamped on the old hinge is a useful starting point. It is not a complete fitting guide, and it should not be treated as permission to swap parts between different positions.\n\nWhat this two-pack offers\n\nThe supplier identifies these as number 3 hinges under model JSGH03, made by Jsionaction. The listing describes two hinges with a galvanized finish. The detailed specifications give the colour as silver and the mounting type as door mount.\n\nThe listed weight is 470 g. Length and width are recorded as 7.3 × 2.8 cm. Those figures are useful for an early comparison, but they do not show the full hinge geometry. There is no complete drawing or confirmed hole spacing in the maker's listing.\n\nTreat the pack as replacement hinge hardware, not a complete maintenance kit. Rollers and fasteners are not confirmed as included. Before booking work or taking a door out of service, establish what else the job needs and whether those parts are available.\n\nWhy the number 3 marking needs a closer check\n\nWhen shopping for number 3 garage hinges, it is tempting to match the number and stop there. That leaves several important questions unanswered. You still need to know whether the fixing pattern, hinge shape, and roller relationship suit your exact door.\n\nDo not choose the installation position from a general online description. Use your door manufacturer's service information or ask a technician who can identify the door system. A hinge used in one location on one door may not belong in the same location on another.\n\nIf your old hinge has a readable marking, photograph it while keeping clear of moving parts. Include a wider picture of its location. Those images can help a service provider understand what you are replacing without relying on a description such as “the third hinge up.”\n\nCompare more than length and width\n\nGarage door hinge dimensions need to cover more than the outside edges. Hole spacing affects how a hinge attaches. Offset and barrel position can affect how it works with the door and, where relevant, the roller.\n\nThis record gives only the listed length and width. It does not provide height, a fixing template, or a verified load rating. If your comparison depends on any of those details, get them confirmed before ordering. An incomplete match is a reason to pause.\n\nDo not drill new holes or enlarge existing ones just to make a replacement fit. That turns a parts choice into a change to the door structure. Ask the door maker or a qualified repairer whether the proposed hardware is suitable instead.\n\nUnderstand the material information\n\nThe detailed supplier specifications list iron. The promotional copy describes galvanized steel and mentions a gauge. Those descriptions are not fully consistent, so the exact metal grade and thickness should be confirmed if your repair depends on them.\n\nA silver finish does not prove a particular grade, strength, or capacity. The same applies to the listed weight. Neither is a sound substitute for a verified technical specification when the door requires one.\n\nThe galvanized finish is a useful feature because it helps protect the metal against corrosion. It does not make the hinge immune to rust or damage. For coastal sites, damp garages, or other demanding settings, ask whether this finish is appropriate for the conditions.\n\nWho these hinges may suit\n\nThese hinges may suit an owner or repairer who has already identified a compatible number 3 replacement. They are also worth comparing when two matching hinges are needed and the door's service information supports this model's geometry.\n\nThe supplier markets the product for residential and light commercial sectional doors. That describes the intended market, not a verified match for every door in those groups. Commercial applications need particular care because this record does not list a load rating.\n\nIf you are gathering garage door maintenance parts before a planned service, ask the technician to approve the hinges first. Buying ahead can be helpful when the part is confirmed. Guessing can leave you with unused hardware and a repair that still cannot proceed.\n\nBrand names do not settle compatibility\n\nThe supplier's promotional text mentions several door brands. That may help you begin a search, but it is not the same as a model-by-model compatibility list. Door designs can differ within a brand.\n\nFor a useful garage hinge compatibility check, have the door model, existing hinge reference, and required measurements ready. If the door label is missing or unreadable, a service technician may be able to identify the system from its construction and hardware.\n\nBe cautious with the word “universal.” For this product, the available measurements do not establish universal fit. A clear match to your door's requirements is more useful than a broad claim that leaves the important details unstated.\n\nPlan a safe repair\n\nGarage door hinge repair can involve more risk than an ordinary cabinet hinge change. The door is heavy, and parts of its operating system hold tension. Removing the wrong fixing or working without proper support can create a dangerous situation.\n\nFollow the door manufacturer's repair instructions. If those instructions are unavailable, or you cannot meet their safety requirements, use a qualified technician. This is especially important when a panel is damaged, the door sits unevenly, or more than one part appears worn.\n\nDo not loosen springs, cables, or tensioned brackets during routine hinge work. Keep other people away from the work area, and do not operate the door while parts are removed. A replacement hinge should be part of a safe repair plan, not an experiment.\n\nCare after the repair\n\nOnce the correct parts are fitted, follow the door maker's maintenance schedule. Check accessible hinges for visible wear, loose fixings, and corrosion. Look without placing fingers in the joints, and keep clear whenever the door is moving.\n\nUse only a lubricant recommended for the door system. More lubricant is not always the answer to noise, and a hinge replacement does not remove the need to inspect rollers or tracks. If the same sound returns, have the cause checked rather than repeatedly treating the surface.\n\nKeep the part reference with your maintenance notes. Recording JSGH03, the fitting date, and any technician's advice can make the next service easier. It also helps separate a confirmed replacement from a similar-looking part found later.\n\nCheck the order details before buying\n\nThe pack quantity is two hinges, but other contents are not confirmed. Check whether your repair needs approved fixings, rollers, or additional hardware. Do not assume the phrase “two-pack” means everything needed for installation is supplied.\n\nDelivery timing and a product warranty are not listed by the maker. Review the current store information for your destination and read the returns terms before ordering. If a measurement remains uncertain, resolve it before opening or installing the parts.\n\nFor anyone buying these as a practical gift, the same checks apply. Replacement hardware is useful when it is the right hardware. Ask the recipient for the exact part requirements rather than choosing by appearance.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis Jsionaction two-pack offers number 3 garage door hinges with a galvanized finish. The model reference and listed measurements give you a starting point for comparison, but several fitting details remain unspecified.\n\nChoose them only after confirming the door's required hinge type, geometry, and fixing pattern. If the match or the repair method is unclear, get professional advice first. The right replacement is the one that fits the door's requirements and can be installed safely.", "llm_summary": "Jsionaction JSGH03 is a two-pack of number 3 garage door hinges intended for compatible sectional door replacement work. The supplier details list door mounting, a silver galvanized finish, iron material, dimensions of 7.3 × 2.8 cm, and a weight of 470 g. Promotional text describes galvanized steel, so the exact material grade needs confirmation. Hole spacing, hinge offset, complete dimensions, load rating, included fasteners, and a warranty are not listed by the maker in the maker's listing. Fit must be checked against the existing hinge and the door manufacturer's requirements. A number 3 marking alone does not establish compatibility or the correct installation position. The product is listed as new and in stock.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/garage-door-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/garage-door-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/garage-door-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "heavy-duty-gate-hinges", "sku": "heavy-duty-gate-hinges", "title": "HFCENXIE 13 Inch Heavy Duty Gate Hinges", "slug": "heavy-duty-gate-hinges", "price": 101.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "gate-and-garage-hinges", "category_label": "Gate & Garage Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "2.72 kg", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/main-heavy-duty-gate-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-10.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-8.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/heavy-duty-gate-hinges-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "Carbon steel construction and built-in ball bearings combine strong gate support with smoother movement.", "description": "A heavy gate needs more than a strong hinge\n\nA gate that drags or takes a hard push to open can make a simple trip outside frustrating. It can also be a sign that something needs attention. Worn hinges are one possible cause, but loose fixings, a leaning post or a twisted frame can create similar problems.\n\nBefore replacing the hardware, look at the whole gate. Does the post move when the gate swings? Are the fixing holes damaged? Does the latch line up when the gate is supported? These checks help you avoid fitting new hinges to a problem they cannot solve.\n\nThe HFCENXIE EXG180 heavy duty gate hinges offer carbon steel construction, built-in ball bearings and a listed maximum weight capacity of 900 pounds. Those facts make them worth assessing for a substantial gate. They do not remove the need to check the frame, post and installation method.\n\nWhat the listed size tells you\n\nThese hinges are described as a nominal 13 inch design. The product details give a length and width of 32.5 x 15 cm. Use those listed measurements to begin checking the available space on your gate and post.\n\nOverall size is only part of the fit. A replacement hinge must also place the pivot where the gate can swing freely. The mounting holes need sound material behind them, and the strap must sit properly against the chosen surface.\n\nIf you are replacing existing hardware, do not assume that similar-looking hinges share a hole pattern. This record lists 10 holes but does not provide their spacing. Ask for further measurements if matching old holes is important.\n\nLeave room for the hinge movement as well as the visible plate. Nearby trim, fence rails and post caps can affect the finished installation.\n\nHow ball bearing gate hinges work\n\nA hinge carries the gate while allowing it to turn around a pivot. Friction at that moving point can make a gate harder to open. Built-in ball bearings are intended to reduce that friction and support smoother movement.\n\nThat is useful for a gate you open often, whether it leads to a garden, a work area or a paddock. Still, bearings cannot correct poor alignment. Hinges set on different pivot lines can bind even when the parts themselves are sound.\n\nSmooth operation starts with careful fitting. The gate needs proper support during installation, and the mounting positions need to agree with one another. Once fitted, the gate should move through its intended arc without being forced.\n\nDo not read ball bearings as a promise of silent operation forever. Dirt, wear and loose fixings can affect any moving gate hardware. Regular checks remain worthwhile.\n\nUnderstanding the 900-pound capacity\n\nThe stated maximum weight capacity is 900 pounds. Treat this as a figure to verify against your project, not as the only buying test.\n\nThe maker does not say clearly whether the capacity applies to one hinge or the complete supplied set. It also does not give test conditions, gate width limits or a recommended hinge spacing. Confirm those points before using the hardware near its listed capacity.\n\nGate width matters because weight acts at a distance from the post. A wide gate can place different demands on its mounting points than a narrower gate of similar weight. Wind exposure and frequent use also deserve attention when an installer assesses the setup.\n\nNever use extra help lifting a gate as a reason to exceed a hardware limit. Safe handling and safe working capacity are separate issues. If the load is uncertain, get advice before buying.\n\nChoosing between bolt-on and weld-on fitting\n\nThe listing describes both bolt-on and weld-on installation. These options give you different ways to attach the hinges, but the correct choice depends on the gate and supporting structure.\n\nFor bolt-on fitting, M12 bolts are specified and are not included. Bolt length, grade, washers and other fixing details are not supplied in the maker's listing. Select them for the actual gate and post rather than guessing from the hinge size.\n\nWooden gate hinges need sound timber behind their fixings. Soft, split or decayed wood should be addressed before installation. Tightening a new bolt into damaged material does not create a reliable mounting point.\n\nWeld-on gate hinges require a suitable metal structure and skilled fitting. A qualified installer should assess the materials and protect nearby parts during the work. Ask how any affected coating will be dealt with afterwards.\n\nPlan the opening direction before drilling\n\nThe listed face-mount arrangement allows a 180-degree one-way opening. The side-mount arrangement is described as allowing a 90-degree inward opening.\n\nThese figures describe the hinge configurations, not a guarantee that your gate will reach those angles. A wall, rising ground or a nearby fence can stop the swing earlier. Handles and latches also need clearance.\n\nWalk through how you use the opening. Think about carrying garden tools, moving equipment or passing through with a wheelbarrow. The gate should open in a useful direction without blocking another path.\n\nMark the proposed pivot location and check the full swing before making permanent holes. Small changes at the hinge can have a noticeable effect at the far end of a wide gate.\n\nWhat “adjustable” means for your choice\n\nThe supplied product heading includes adjustable gate hinges. However, the maker does not describe an adjustment mechanism or give an adjustment range.\n\nThat means you should not assume you can raise the gate, change its offset or alter its tension after fitting. If your project needs one of those features, ask for confirmation before ordering.\n\nThis matters when replacing hinges on a gate that has dropped over time. Adjustment can be useful, but it should not be a substitute for repairing a loose post or weak frame. Start with a stable structure, then choose hardware with the confirmed features you need.\n\nFor this product, the documented fitting choices are the mounting arrangements and bolt-on or weld-on attachment options.\n\nWhich gate projects may suit these hinges?\n\nThe listing names wooden and metal gates, farm gates, livestock pens and barn doors among its applications. Garden gates and other swinging doors are also described.\n\nFor farm gate hinges, focus on the strength of both the gate frame and the post. A hinge may be substantial while the part it attaches to is thin or damaged. Every connection needs to suit the job.\n\nFor barn door hinges, check that the door is intended to swing. This hardware is not a sliding track system. Also allow for the door edges, surrounding cladding and any handles.\n\nA smaller garden gate may not need a hinge this size. Compare the mounting footprint with the available timber before choosing. The best gate hardware is the hardware that fits the structure and use, not simply the largest option.\n\nCarbon steel and outdoor care\n\nThe product specifications list carbon steel with a black powder-coated finish. This gives you a clear starting point when comparing it with existing black gate hinges or other fence fittings.\n\nThe maker does not supply a corrosion test rating. Do not assume that the coating makes the hinges rust-proof or suitable for every exposed site without care. Coastal conditions, damaged coating and trapped debris deserve particular attention when assessing outdoor hardware.\n\nKeep the hinge area reasonably clean and inspect the finish for damage. If steel becomes exposed, seek advice on a suitable repair method. Avoid treating an unknown coating with harsh cleaners.\n\nCheck fasteners and movement as part of the same routine. Follow manufacturer instructions for bearing care, since a specific lubricant and service interval are not given here.\n\nMake a practical check before ordering\n\nStart with the gate weight and measurements. Then compare the listed 32.5 x 15 cm size with the mounting area and inspect the post. If any key measurement is missing, resolve it before buying.\n\nThe listing gives a unit count of two and describes the contents as two sets of hinges. Confirm the exact parts if your project relies on a particular pack layout. Remember to plan for separate bolts if choosing bolt-on installation.\n\nCheck delivery estimates and return conditions on our returns page as well. Do this before booking an installer or taking down a gate you use every day.\n\nFinally, plan how the gate will be supported during the work. Heavy gates need safe handling equipment and suitable help. Keep people clear of the work area, and do not rely on a partly fitted hinge to hold an unsupported gate.\n\nThe short version\n\nThese HFCENXIE hinges combine a nominal 13 inch size, carbon steel construction and built-in ball bearings. The listing offers bolt-on or weld-on fitting, with different opening angles for face and side mounting.\n\nChoose them by checking the whole installation, not capacity alone. Confirm the load basis, hole layout and any adjustment feature you need. With those questions settled, you can make a sound decision about whether they suit your gate.", "llm_summary": "HFCENXIE EXG180 heavy duty gate hinges have a nominal 13 inch size and listed length and width of 32.5 x 15 cm. The product details specify carbon steel, a black powder-coated finish, built-in ball bearings and a maximum weight capacity of 900 pounds. Surface mounting, bolt-on fitting and weld-on fitting are described. Bolt-on installation calls for M12 bolts, which are not included. Face mounting allows a listed 180-degree one-way opening, while side mounting allows a 90-degree inward opening. The listed unit count is two, with included components described as two sets of hinges. Item weight is 2.72 kg. Adjustment range, hinge thickness, country of origin and warranty are not listed by the maker in the maker's listing.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/heavy-duty-gate-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/heavy-duty-gate-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "rv-caravan-hinge", "sku": "rv-caravan-hinge", "title": "MTSmart Soft Close RV Cabinet Hinges, Pack of 4", "slug": "rv-caravan-hinge", "price": 33.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "gate-and-garage-hinges", "category_label": "Gate & Garage Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "500 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/main-rv-caravan-hinge.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-8.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/rv-caravan-hinge/rv-caravan-hinge-9.jpg" ], "description_short": "Hydraulic damping, spring support and a 90-degree opening help make compatible caravan cabinets more pleasant to use.", "description": "A cupboard door that drops while you reach inside is more than a small annoyance. So is a door that closes with a sharp knock every time you put something away. In a caravan or camper, where storage gets used in tight spaces, the way a cabinet opens can make a real difference.\n\nThis MTSmart four-hinge pack is intended for compatible cabinet doors. It combines hydraulic damping with spring support and a 90-degree opening. Those are useful features to consider, but a good result starts with fit. Before replacing any hardware, check the door, the cabinet frame and the job the old hinge was doing.\n\nStart with the type of door\n\nThe phrase “camper door hinge” can mean very different things. A small cupboard door and a full-size entry door do not ask the same things of their hardware. This product is listed as an RV cabinet hinge, with overhead and side door cabinets among its intended uses.\n\nThat distinction matters when comparing products. Do not assume a hinge is suitable for an outside hatch, a heavy entry door or a gate simply because it appears in a broad hardware category. The supplied record does not provide a load rating for those uses.\n\nLook at your current cabinet before shopping. Note which way it opens, where the hinge attaches and whether a separate stay holds the door up. A few clear photos can help you compare the fitting later.\n\nWhat the hydraulic mechanism does\n\nHydraulic cabinet hinges use damping to cushion movement as the door closes. In this model, that damping works with a spring-supported mechanism. The listed aim is gentler closing and support for a suitable door when open.\n\nIt helps to think of closing control and door support as separate jobs. A hinge may cushion movement, but it still needs to be correctly matched to the door it carries. The maker does not list a maximum door weight or a range of door sizes.\n\nThere is also no confirmed adjustment for closing speed. If that feature matters to you, ask for the fitting information before buying. Avoid treating all soft close caravan hinges as interchangeable, even when their descriptions sound similar.\n\nCheck the 90-degree opening\n\nThese hinges have a stated opening angle of 90 degrees. That may suit a cupboard where the open door needs to stay clear of the storage space without swinging farther into the living area.\n\nCheck what happens around the whole door, not just at the hinge. A handle may approach a neighbouring panel. An overhead door may need clearance from the ceiling or nearby trim. The opening should also leave enough room for the things you take out regularly.\n\nIf your present hardware opens wider than 90 degrees, consider whether a smaller opening would make access awkward. A matching finish is less important than being able to reach the back of a cupboard safely.\n\nMeasure before choosing replacement RV hinges\n\nDimensions and hole spacing are not supplied in the maker's listing. That means the product name alone cannot confirm a direct replacement. Even two hinges made for motorhome cupboards may have different mounting footprints.\n\nMeasure the existing hinge and note the distance between screw centres. Check the space available on both the door and the cabinet frame. Include any trim, lips or recessed areas that could block the hinge body.\n\nDoor thickness also matters when choosing screws. A fixing must hold securely without passing through the visible face. Since screw dimensions are not provided here, do not plan the installation around an assumed screw size.\n\nIf you cannot confirm these details from the available information, ask for measurements before ordering. It is better to pause than to discover that new holes would sit too close to damaged old ones.\n\nUnderstand surface screw mounting\n\nThese are described as surface mount cabinet hinges. They attach with screws rather than requiring a recessed hinge cup of the kind found on some concealed kitchen fittings.\n\nThe source describes installation without drilling. In practice, that does not prove every cabinet is ready for screws without preparation. Existing holes may not line up, and some materials may need pilot holes to reduce the chance of splitting.\n\nCheck the supplied instructions and the cabinet material before starting. Surface mounting describes the fitting style, not a guarantee that every replacement will be a quick swap.\n\nOnly four hinges are confirmed in the pack. Screws and other accessories are not listed as included components, so check what you will need before taking the old hardware off.\n\nDecide whether the support suits your door\n\nThe mechanism is described as holding suitable cabinet doors open without a separate support bar. That can be useful for overhead storage, where you may want both hands free while reaching inside.\n\nHowever, the maker does not list the supported door weight. Do not remove an existing stay and assume the new hinge will safely take over its job. Confirm the requirements for your particular door first.\n\nSupport the door during fitting and initial checks. If it falls, moves unpredictably or will not stay open, stop and review the setup. Adding more hinges without guidance is not a reliable way to solve a capacity mismatch.\n\nThe pack contains four hinges, but no per-door quantity is specified. Plan the number needed from verified fitting guidance rather than dividing the pack across an assumed number of cupboards.\n\nConsider the material and finish\n\nThe detailed specifications list steel with a nickel-plated surface and a silver finish. That gives you a clear material description when comparing camper cabinet hardware, although the exact steel grade is not supplied.\n\nThe source also describes resistance to rust and corrosion. Treat that as a finish benefit, not a promise of unlimited outdoor durability. No weather exposure rating or marine certification is provided.\n\nBoat cabinet use is listed, but a sheltered interior cupboard is different from hardware exposed to spray. The same care applies to trailer storage hinges. Confirm the demands of the location instead of relying only on the vehicle named in the listing.\n\nSeparate closing comfort from travel security\n\nA gently closing cupboard can be pleasant to use when parked. That does not establish that the door will stay shut on the road.\n\nThe supplied record does not list a travel latch or a tested retention rating. Keep the question of securing the cabinet separate from the question of how smoothly it closes. Check any existing catches and the vehicle maker's guidance before changing the setup.\n\nThis is especially worth remembering when replacing older caravan cupboard door hinges. The original arrangement may include a stay, catch or other part that serves a different purpose. Understand each part before removing it.\n\nCheck the cabinet itself\n\nNew hardware needs a sound mounting surface. Before fitting replacement hinges, inspect the door and frame around the old screw holes. Loose material, cracks or damaged holes deserve attention before another hinge is attached.\n\nA door that hangs badly may not have a hinge problem alone. The mounting area could be worn, or the cabinet may be out of alignment. Replacing the hinge without checking those points can leave the same trouble in place.\n\nIf you are unsure about the material or the repair needed, ask a cabinet fitter or RV repair professional. This is particularly sensible for an overhead door that could fall if its fixings fail.\n\nFit carefully and test slowly\n\nKeep the door supported while removing old hardware and positioning the replacement. Follow any instructions supplied with the hinges, and check alignment before putting the door back into regular use.\n\nMove the door through its travel slowly at first. Look for contact with shelves, trim or nearby doors. Check that the hinge does not bind and that the door closes without being forced.\n\nThen test the support function with care. Do not put your head or hands beneath an overhead door until you are confident it is securely supported. Stop if anything feels unstable.\n\nKeep the old hardware until the replacement is confirmed to fit and work as intended. It can be useful when comparing positions or explaining a fitting issue.\n\nKeep care simple\n\nWipe the hinges with a soft cloth and dry them after cleaning. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaning products that could damage the plated finish.\n\nPeriodically check the mounting screws and door alignment. Pay attention to new stiffness, scraping or a change in how the door stays open. These are reasons to inspect the fitting, not to push the door harder.\n\nNo lubrication schedule is supplied in the maker's listing. Follow the manufacturer's instructions before applying oil or another product, and do not take apart the hydraulic mechanism.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis MTSmart pack contains four nickel-plated steel RV cabinet hinges with hydraulic damping, spring support and a 90-degree opening. It is worth considering for compatible overhead or side cupboards where gentler closing is the goal.\n\nThe key missing details are dimensions, hole spacing and door weight capacity. Confirm those before buying, check whether fixings are included, and keep cabinet latching separate from soft closing. A hinge that fits the actual door is a better choice than one selected by vehicle name alone.", "llm_summary": "The MTSmart MTRVH04 is a pack of four RV cabinet hinges with hydraulic damping, spring support and a 90-degree opening angle. The hinges are described as steel with a nickel-plated surface and a silver finish. They use surface screw mounting and are intended for compatible overhead and side door cabinets in RVs, caravans, campers and related cabinet applications. The mechanism is designed to cushion closing and hold suitable cabinet doors open without a separate support bar. The listed item weight is 500 g. Dimensions, hole spacing, door weight capacity, screw inclusion and country of origin are not listed by the maker. Compatibility with a particular cabinet must be checked before purchase.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/rv-caravan-hinge/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/rv-caravan-hinge/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/rv-caravan-hinge.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "t-strap-hinges", "sku": "t-strap-hinges", "title": "Black T Strap Hinges, Pack of 4", "slug": "t-strap-hinges", "price": 10.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "gate-and-garage-hinges", "category_label": "Gate & Garage Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "191 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/main-t-strap-hinges.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/t-strap-hinges-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/t-strap-hinges-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/t-strap-hinges-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/t-strap-hinges-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/t-strap-hinges-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/t-strap-hinges-7.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/t-strap-hinges/t-strap-hinges-8.jpg" ], "description_short": "These four iron T strap hinges come with mounting screws for door-mount projects where their size and fixing pattern suit.", "description": "A door that drags, twists or feels loose can make a simple daily task annoying. New hinges may be part of the repair, but choosing by appearance alone can leave you with hardware that does not fit. Door weight, sound timber and the space around the frame all matter.\n\nThis pack contains four black T strap hinges with mounting screws. The product details list iron construction, a lacquered finish and dimensions of 7.6 x 6.4 cm. Those facts give you a useful starting point. The next step is deciding whether that size and style suit your door, rather than assuming one pack works for every shed or gate.\n\nWhat a T strap hinge does\n\nA T strap hinge has a long section that lies across the door face and a shorter mounting section at the frame or post. The joint between them allows the door to turn. Its shape leaves the hardware visible, so both placement and finish affect the final look.\n\nFor timber projects, that visible strap can be a reason to choose this style. Black tee hinges can sit alongside other dark fittings without hiding inside the door edge. Still, the shape alone does not tell you how much weight a hinge can carry. That requires a stated capacity and a suitable fixing arrangement.\n\nStart with the door, not the hinge pack\n\nBefore looking at replacement hardware, inspect the door itself. Is it square? Does it rub at the bottom? Is the frame firm, or does it move when you push it? A new hinge cannot correct every problem caused by weak timber or a shifted post.\n\nLook closely at the old fixing points. Split wood, enlarged holes and soft patches can prevent screws from holding properly. If you are replacing shed door hardware, deal with those problems before fitting new hinges. Otherwise, the replacement may soon loosen in much the same way as the original.\n\nFor a new door, plan the mounting points before finishing the build. Leave enough sound timber for the chosen fixings and enough room for the door to move.\n\nUnderstand the listed size\n\nThese hinges are described as a nominal 3 inch size. Their listed length and width are 7.6 x 6.4 cm. Use those measurements to compare the hinge footprint with your available mounting area, but do not treat them as a complete fitting drawing.\n\nThickness, hole spacing and the detailed joint dimensions are not supplied. If you need an exact replacement, overall length and width are only part of the check. An old hinge with a similar outline may still have different fixing positions.\n\nA simple paper outline can help you judge the visible footprint on the door. It will not confirm screw positions, but it can show whether the hinge would sit too close to an edge, trim piece or other fitting.\n\nCheck load before choosing a quantity\n\nThe pack includes four hinges. That is the purchase quantity, not a rule about how many to install on one door. The right arrangement depends on the door's weight, height, construction and support.\n\nThere is no numerical load capacity in the maker's listing. That matters if you are considering wooden gate hinges for a broad gate or barn door hinges for a heavy door. A general mention of an application does not establish that every door in that group is suitable.\n\nIf the door is heavy, used often or positioned where a failure could hurt someone, ask for confirmed technical information. Where that information is unavailable, look for hardware with a clear capacity suited to the job.\n\nMatch the hinge to the project\n\nThe supplier suggests uses including shed doors, garden doors, cabinets, toolboxes and chicken coops. These are starting points for comparison, not automatic approvals. Each project has its own mounting space and loading needs.\n\nFor cabinet T hinges, the visible strap may take up a large part of a small door face. On a toolbox, check that the fixing ends will not interfere with stored items. For chicken coop hinges, think about damp conditions and whether the door has room to swing without catching nearby mesh or cladding.\n\nThe same care applies to garden gate hinges. A narrow timber gate and a wide, solid gate can place very different demands on their hardware, even when both are described simply as garden gates.\n\nBe realistic about outdoor exposure\n\nThe structured specifications list iron with a lacquered finish. The supplier prose also mentions galvanizing, but the full coating system is not confirmed. There is no stated outdoor exposure rating or rustproof guarantee in the maker's listing.\n\nThat means you should not assume the black finish makes the hinges suitable for every outdoor location. A sheltered shed doorway and a gate exposed to frequent rain are different settings. Coastal conditions may also call for more specific material and finish information.\n\nIf weather resistance is a key part of your purchase, confirm it before ordering. Choose on the basis of verified information rather than the colour or a broad outdoor-use description.\n\nPlan the swing and clearance\n\nA hinge needs room to move, but the door and its surroundings also set limits. Check nearby walls, posts, cladding and handles. A door can catch an obstacle even when the hinge joint itself has more travel available.\n\nThe source gives conflicting opening-angle claims of 180 and 270 degrees. For that reason, neither figure should be treated as a confirmed specification for this pack. If your project needs a particular opening angle, get that detail checked first.\n\nThink about the full path of the door, not just its closed position. This is especially useful in tight sheds or beside fences, where a small obstruction can stop the door well before you expect.\n\nCheck screws before drilling\n\nMounting screws are included, which is useful when planning the job. Their dimensions and exact count are not supplied, though. Included screws still need to be checked against the material they will enter.\n\nCompare the screw length with the timber thickness and available fixing depth. Consider what is on the other side of the door or frame. Do not assume that a supplied screw is right for every suggested application.\n\nBefore drilling, support the door and check its position against the frame. Mark the intended mounting points carefully. If you are unsure about fixing depth, pilot holes or door support, ask a capable installer for help rather than guessing.\n\nReplacing old hinges without repeating old problems\n\nReplacement shed hinges are easiest to choose when you can compare them with the existing hardware. Measure the old footprint and note where the joint sits relative to the door edge. Also check whether the old holes are still sound.\n\nDo not force a new hinge into a poor position just to reuse existing holes. Different hole spacing may call for a repair or a revised mounting plan. The aim is a secure fixing and correct movement, not simply covering the marks left behind.\n\nIf the door already sags, check the supporting frame as well. Tightening or replacing hinges will not solve a loose post, and repeated adjustment can hide the real cause for a while.\n\nKeep the finish and fixings in view\n\nAfter fitting suitable hardware, make inspection part of normal upkeep. Wipe away dirt with a soft cloth and dry the hinges after cleaning. Avoid abrasive cleaners that could damage the finish.\n\nWatch for loose screws, rust, damaged coating or changes in how the door moves. A door that starts rubbing is giving you a reason to check the whole installation. Forcing it can place more strain on the fixings and surrounding timber.\n\nWhen matching black gate hardware, remember that black finishes can differ in sheen and tone. If a close visual match matters, compare the actual parts where possible rather than relying only on screen images.\n\nThe short version\n\nThese T strap hinges offer four matching black iron hinges, a listed 7.6 x 6.4 cm footprint and included mounting screws. They are worth comparing for suitable timber door projects where visible T-shaped hardware fits the design.\n\nConfirm the mounting space, fixing needs and door load before buying. Hole spacing, screw dimensions and a numerical load capacity are not supplied, and the opening angle is unconfirmed. If those details are essential to your project, get them checked before you drill.", "llm_summary": "QBXMY7 model 141-3 is a four-pack of black T strap hinges supplied with mounting screws. The product details list iron construction, a lacquered finish and door mounting. Listed length and width are 7.6 x 6.4 cm, with a nominal 3 inch size. The maker's listinged item weight is 191 g, but the maker does not clarify whether that weight applies to one hinge or the pack. Suggested applications include shed doors, wooden gates, cabinets, toolboxes and chicken coops, subject to fit and load suitability. A numerical load capacity, screw dimensions, hole spacing, hinge thickness and country of origin are not listed by the maker in the maker's listing. Opening-angle claims conflict, so a confirmed maximum angle is not available.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/t-strap-hinges/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/t-strap-hinges/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/t-strap-hinges.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "weld-on-trailer-hinge", "sku": "weld-on-trailer-hinge", "title": "Sidco Supply Weld-On Trailer Strap Hinge", "slug": "weld-on-trailer-hinge", "price": 39.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "gate-and-garage-hinges", "category_label": "Gate & Garage Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "2 kg", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/weld-on-trailer-hinge/main-weld-on-trailer-hinge.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/weld-on-trailer-hinge/weld-on-trailer-hinge-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/weld-on-trailer-hinge/weld-on-trailer-hinge-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/weld-on-trailer-hinge/weld-on-trailer-hinge-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/gate-and-garage-hinges/weld-on-trailer-hinge/weld-on-trailer-hinge-5.jpg" ], "description_short": "This electroplated alloy steel strap hinge uses weld-on mounting for projects that need a fixed hinge connection.", "description": "A door that sags, catches or no longer closes squarely can make a trailer awkward to use. Replacing the hinge may be part of the answer, but the hinge is only one piece of the assembly. The frame, door and attachment points need attention too.\n\nThe Sidco Supply WTH-5x3 is a weld-on strap hinge listed for trailer and truck applications. Its supplier specifications name alloy steel construction and an electroplated finish. That gives you a starting point for comparison, not a complete installation plan.\n\nBefore buying, focus on fit, loading and the condition of the metal that will hold it. This record also has conflicting size and weight entries. Resolve those details before cutting, welding or committing to a replacement layout.\n\nWhat a weld-on strap hinge does\n\nA hinge lets a door or panel turn around a pivot while remaining connected to its frame. A strap leaf hinge has a plate that forms part of that connection. Its shape and mounting position affect where the moving panel sits and how it clears nearby surfaces.\n\nThis model uses weld-on mounting. It is intended for a welded connection, rather than a mounting method based only on removable fasteners. That can suit a metalwork project where the installer has access to suitable base material.\n\nWelding does not make the whole assembly safe by itself. A sound connection depends on the hinge material, the surrounding metal, the joint design and the work carried out. The frame must be able to support the forces passed through it.\n\nStart with the job, not the label\n\nThe phrase heavy duty strap hinge is useful when searching, but it is not a load rating. This listing does not give a working load, tested capacity or approved hinge spacing.\n\nThink about what the panel will do in use. A small access door and a large trailer tailgate can place very different demands on their hinges. Movement, vibration and the way the panel is supported may all matter.\n\nFor a dump trailer hinge, ask a fabricator to assess the actual application. Do the same for a gate or truck body hinge. A product being listed for a broad use does not confirm that it suits every design within that group.\n\nIf a safe capacity is essential to your decision, seek verified information before buying. Do not try to calculate it from the product weight or the heavy duty description.\n\nResolve the size differences first\n\nThe product details list dimensions of 12.7 cm long by 7.6 cm wide. Separate supplier text gives overall measurements of 137.9 by 81.6 mm. Those figures differ, and this page cannot establish which is correct.\n\nThe same supplier text lists a plate thickness of 7.80 mm and strap plate dimensions of 84.4 by 57.5 mm. Treat these as details to confirm, not a reason to overlook the conflicting overall size.\n\nAsk which points the measurements cover. Overall length, strap length and pivot position are different things. A hinge can appear close in size while placing the door in the wrong position.\n\nThis matters most when replacing an existing part. Even a modest difference can affect the gap around the door, the latch position or the room available for opening.\n\nMeasure the assembly as well as the old hinge\n\nFor a replacement trailer hinge, inspect the existing mounting area before using the old part as your only template. Wear, bent metal or earlier repairs may have changed its position.\n\nMeasure the available flat surfaces on both the door and frame. Note any nearby edges, seals, latches or trim. Your installer needs enough space for the hinge and for the work required to attach it.\n\nCheck where the pivot needs to sit. The panel must move without scraping the frame or striking adjacent parts. The listing does not specify an opening angle, so opening clearance needs a separate check.\n\nPhotos can help explain the layout to a seller or fabricator, but they are not a substitute for measurements. Keep a simple drawing with the important dimensions marked.\n\nConfirm what arrives in the pack\n\nThe supplier record contains an entry reading “2 PCS”, but it appears in the color field. That is not a clear confirmation of package contents.\n\nAsk how many hinges are supplied under this product listing. This is especially important if your project needs a matched set or if you are comparing prices between different sellers.\n\nWeight also needs checking. The main record lists 2 kg, while separate supplier text gives 969.3 g. It does not explain whether either number refers to an individual hinge, a set or packaged goods.\n\nDo not use those weight figures to infer quantity or strength. A direct answer about pack contents is more useful than an assumption based on a loosely labelled field.\n\nConsider the material and finish\n\nThe supplier specifications identify this as an alloy steel hinge with an electroplated finish. The exact alloy grade and plating type are not given.\n\nThose missing details matter when planning welding and surface preparation. A qualified welder should decide how to handle the coating and prepare the joint safely. This is not a job to approach by guessing from the appearance of the finish.\n\nThe electroplated finish also does not establish a weatherproof rating. If you need a steel gate hinge for an exposed location, discuss the environment and any further protection with your installer.\n\nCoastal exposure, trapped moisture and damaged coatings deserve particular attention in a maintenance plan. No corrosion test results or coating life are supplied for this model.\n\nDecide whether weld-on mounting is right\n\nA weldable strap hinge makes sense only where the assembly is suited to a welded connection. Confirm the material of the door and frame before choosing the part.\n\nThe listing includes a hole count of one, but it does not describe a bolt-on mounting method. Do not assume that a visible hole makes the hinge suitable for fastening with a single bolt.\n\nWeld-on work also changes how easily a part can be removed later. Think about future repairs, access and replacement before settling on the design.\n\nIf you need a removable pin or lift-off door, ask for confirmation. Pin construction is not listed by the maker. Choosing a hinge around an unconfirmed feature can leave you with a part that fits but does not work the way you need.\n\nPlan installation with a qualified fabricator\n\nA good installation begins with the full assembly supported and its intended position established. The fabricator should assess the door, frame and proposed hinge locations together.\n\nAlignment matters because the hinges must work as one system. A panel that binds after fitting may place unwanted force on the hinge, welds or surrounding metal.\n\nThe welding process and joint details belong with a qualified person who can assess the actual materials. No welding procedure is supplied in the maker's listing.\n\nFor a road-going trailer, also have any relevant vehicle requirements checked. This product listing is not evidence of compliance for a particular vehicle or use.\n\nOnce installed, the assembly should be checked for movement, clearance and secure closing before normal service. A door should not need to be forced past a tight spot.\n\nLook after the complete connection\n\nCare is about more than keeping the visible hinge clean. Inspect the welds and the metal around them as well as the moving joint.\n\nRemove dirt and debris before they build up around the pivot. Ask the installer which lubricant, if any, is suitable and how often the assembly should be checked. The supplier does not provide a maintenance schedule.\n\nWatch for new stiffness, loose movement, cracking or corrosion. These changes deserve attention rather than a harder push on the door.\n\nIf the panel drops or stops lining up with its latch, stop using it until the cause is understood. Repeatedly forcing a misaligned door can hide a wider problem in the frame or attachment points.\n\nOrder with the unanswered questions settled\n\nKeep the model reference WTH-5x3 handy when contacting the seller. Ask for confirmed dimensions, package quantity and any available load information.\n\nAlso check the expected delivery time for your location. The maker's listing marks the product as in stock, but no handling or transit period is supplied. Plan fabrication around a confirmed delivery estimate rather than an assumed arrival date.\n\nRead the returns terms before making changes to the part. If it arrives and does not match your needs, leave it unwelded and unmodified while you contact us.\n\nProduct-specific warranty terms are not included in the maker's listing. Ask about them before purchase if they are important to your decision.\n\nThe short version\n\nThe Sidco Supply WTH-5x3 is a weld-on trailer hinge option with listed alloy steel construction and an electroplated finish. It is worth assessing for a suitable metal door, trailer or gate project.\n\nThe key checks come first. Confirm the conflicting dimensions, clarify the pack quantity and have a qualified fabricator assess the loads and mounting arrangement. With those questions answered, you can judge the hinge on fit and function rather than on its name alone.", "llm_summary": "The Sidco Supply WTH-5x3 is a weld-on strap hinge listed for trailer and truck door applications. Supplier specifications identify alloy steel construction, an electroplated finish and one hole. Listed item dimensions are 12.7 x 7.6 cm, while separate supplier text gives 137.9 x 81.6 mm overall, so fit needs confirmation. The maker's listing lists 2 kg, but supplier text also gives 969.3 g. Pack quantity is not confirmed because 2 PCS appears in a color field. A load rating, opening angle, pin construction, country of origin and warranty are not listed by the maker. The product is listed as new and in stock. Weld-on installation requires assessment of the hinge, base metal, alignment and intended load.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/weld-on-trailer-hinge/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/weld-on-trailer-hinge/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/weld-on-trailer-hinge.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "box-hinges-and-latches", "sku": "box-hinges-and-latches", "title": "Antique Bronze Box Hinge and Latch Set", "slug": "box-hinges-and-latches", "price": 17.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "lid-table-and-glass-hinges", "category_label": "Lid, Table & Glass Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "160 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/box-hinges-and-latches/main-box-hinges-and-latches.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/box-hinges-and-latches/box-hinges-and-latches-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/box-hinges-and-latches/box-hinges-and-latches-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/box-hinges-and-latches/box-hinges-and-latches-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/box-hinges-and-latches/box-hinges-and-latches-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/box-hinges-and-latches/box-hinges-and-latches-6.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/box-hinges-and-latches/box-hinges-and-latches-7.jpg" ], "description_short": "Small face-mount hinges, hook latches and included screws help you finish lightweight wooden box projects.", "description": "A wooden box can be neatly made and still feel unfinished without the right fittings. The lid needs to open freely, the closure needs to meet, and the hardware should suit the scale of the box. Oversized fittings can crowd a small project. Hardware that is too light for the lid creates a different problem.\n\nThis box hinge and latch set is intended for the smaller, lighter end of box making. It brings together compact hinges, hook hasp latches and matching screws with an antique bronze appearance. Before choosing it, look beyond the finish. The dimensions, screw length and low-force use matter just as much.\n\nStart with the box you are making\n\nThink about how the finished box will be used. A small trinket box opened occasionally has different needs from a heavy storage chest. The supplier describes these fittings as thin hardware for applications that need little strength or locking force.\n\nThat makes lightweight craft projects the relevant starting point. Jewellery boxes, gift boxes and small keepsake boxes are all listed uses. It does not make the set suitable for every box in those groups. A large jewellery box with a thick, heavy lid may still need stronger hinges.\n\nAlso consider what you expect from the closure. A hook latch can provide a way to close the box, but this product has no stated security rating. If preventing access is part of the brief for your project, choose a closure designed and rated for that purpose.\n\nKnow what comes in the pack\n\nThe set contains 40 hinges and 20 hook hasp latches, plus matching screws. That gives you enough fittings for 20 boxes if each design uses two hinges and one latch. A different layout will change how far the pack goes.\n\nThe supplier description lists 240 screws. Keep the parts sorted while you work, particularly if you are making several boxes together. Small screws are easy to lose among timber offcuts or sanding dust.\n\nFor a batch of gift boxes, make and test one complete box before marking the rest. This lets you check the lid movement and latch position with the actual fittings. It is easier to revise one layout than to repair repeated holes across a whole batch.\n\nCheck both sets of dimensions\n\nThe hinges measure 24 x 18 mm. The latches measure 32 x 27 mm. These are separate measurements for different parts, not one overall size for the whole set.\n\nA quick paper outline can help you judge the footprint. Place it where the hardware will sit and check that it does not crowd an edge, carved detail or trim. This is especially useful when choosing miniature box hinges for a narrow rear face.\n\nThe latch needs space across the joint between the lid and body. Both parts need a firm mounting area, and they must meet when the lid is closed. A curved edge or raised moulding may make a simple-looking position harder to use.\n\nHole spacing is not provided. If you are replacing old hardware, do not assume that a similar outer size means the screw holes will match. Compare the actual fittings before making changes to the box.\n\nUnderstand the finish and material information\n\nThe appeal of antique bronze hardware is often visual. It can suit a vintage-style craft box or add a darker detail to plain timber. The product details list an oil-rubbed finish, while the descriptive text refers to an antique bronze appearance.\n\nTreat that as a finish description, not proof of solid bronze construction. The supplier's material information is inconsistent. Its details table lists bronze, while its descriptive text names zinc alloy and iron with a decorative coating.\n\nIf the precise base metal matters to your project, ask for clarification before ordering. This is important for buyers trying to match existing fittings or meet a particular material requirement.\n\nColour also deserves a practical check. Review the images beside your chosen timber finish, while allowing for differences between screens and lighting. The term antique bronze does not guarantee a match with hardware bought elsewhere.\n\nChoose for light duty, not appearance alone\n\nThe supplier lists a material thickness of 0.2 mm and describes the fittings as suitable for low-strength applications. That is a useful limit to keep in mind. A decorative hinge can look right on a box while still being wrong for its lid weight.\n\nThere is no stated load capacity. Do not estimate one from the hinge dimensions or the number of screws. For a heavy lid, use hinges with a clear rating and consider whether the design also needs a lid support.\n\nThese hinges have no specified stay-open function. Do not assume they will hold a lid at a chosen angle or stop it falling shut. Plan the opening movement as part of the box design rather than asking the hinge to do an unstated job.\n\nThe same caution applies to small cabinet hinges. The supplier mentions small cabinets, but that is not a general approval for cabinet doors of any weight or size.\n\nCheck the screws against your timber\n\nMatching 8 mm screws are included. Before fitting them, compare their length with the thickness of the wood along the intended screw path. Thin box walls need particular care because a screw tip may come through the inside.\n\nThe hardware itself takes up some of the screw length, but do not rely on a rough guess. Check the actual parts together. If the supplied screws are unsuitable for your construction, get advice on an appropriate alternative rather than forcing the fit.\n\nUse a screwdriver that sits properly in the screw head. Work slowly and avoid overtightening. A damaged head makes later adjustment harder, and a stripped hole may leave the fitting loose.\n\nWhere suitable for the timber, a correctly sized pilot hole can help guide the screw. Test your method on scrap material first if you are unsure how the wood will respond.\n\nFit the hinges before the latch\n\nStart with a lid that sits squarely on the box. Hold it in its intended closed position and mark the hinge locations carefully. The aim is free movement without the lid shifting sideways or rubbing against the body.\n\nFace mount box hinges attach to the surface. Even so, the position needs thought. Check clearance through the opening movement before committing to every screw hole.\n\nFit cautiously and test as you go. Open the lid gently, close it again and look for binding. If something catches, find the cause before adding force. Hardware should not be used to pull a poorly fitting lid into place.\n\nOnce the hinges establish the lid position, move to the latch. This order gives you a more reliable reference than marking the front closure while the lid is still loose.\n\nAlign the hook hasp without tension\n\nThe hook hasp latch has two mating parts. Their positions need to match with the lid resting naturally closed. Do not pull the lid down or sideways just to make the hook engage.\n\nHold the parts in place and test the movement before fixing the second part fully. The hook should meet its matching opening without being forced. If the lid moves when you close the latch, check the alignment again.\n\nThis matters when fitting wooden box latches to handmade work. Small differences in the lid joint can affect how the closure feels. Careful marking is usually more useful than tightening the screws harder.\n\nA small box clasp is a closure, not a repair for a warped lid or uneven box. Fix the underlying fit first so the hardware is not left under constant strain.\n\nReplacing existing box hardware\n\nA replacement jewellery box latch needs more than a similar look. Measure the old fitting, inspect its mounting holes and check the timber around them. Loose or damaged holes may need attention before a new fitting can hold properly.\n\nFor replacement hinges, consider the way the original lid opened. A different hinge shape or mounting position can change clearance at the back edge. Test with care rather than assuming the new hinge will follow the same path.\n\nNew fittings may also leave old marks visible. Compare footprints and finish before drilling. On a sentimental keepsake box, it may be worth asking a repair specialist before making changes that cannot easily be undone.\n\nCare for the finished fittings\n\nUse a soft, dry cloth for routine cleaning. Avoid abrasive pads and harsh cleaners that could mark the decorative surface. Keep the hardware dry rather than soaking the assembled box.\n\nCheck screws from time to time, especially if a box is used often. If one loosens repeatedly, inspect the wood and hole instead of simply tightening it again.\n\nOpen the lid gently and stop if the latch catches. A change in alignment is a reason to inspect the fittings. Forcing small hardware can turn a minor adjustment into a repair.\n\nNo outdoor-use rating is provided. Keep that uncertainty in mind if you are considering birdhouse work or another project exposed to weather.\n\nThe short version\n\nChoose this set for compact, lightweight box projects where an antique bronze look suits the design. It includes 40 hinges, 20 hook hasp latches and matching 8 mm screws.\n\nCheck the 24 x 18 mm hinge size, the 32 x 27 mm latch size and your timber thickness before buying. Allow for the unknown hole spacing and unconfirmed base material. For heavy lids, security needs or weather exposure, look for hardware with clear ratings for the job.", "llm_summary": "This BDS-HOME box hinge and latch set, model B-Hinges-60, contains 40 hinges, 20 hook hasp latches and matching screws. Hinges measure 24 x 18 mm, latches measure 32 x 27 mm and the supplied screws are 8 mm long. The supplier description lists 240 screws and a material thickness of 0.2 mm. The finish is described as oil rubbed with an antique bronze appearance. Intended uses include lightweight jewellery boxes, gift boxes and small craft projects. Item weight is listed as 160 g. Material descriptions conflict between bronze and coated zinc alloy and iron, so the base material is not confirmed. Load capacity, country of origin and warranty are not listed by the maker.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/box-hinges-and-latches/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/box-hinges-and-latches/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/box-hinges-and-latches.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" }, { "id": "lid-stay-hinge", "sku": "lid-stay-hinge", "title": "Brass Plated Left and Right Lid Stay Supports", "slug": "lid-stay-hinge", "price": 39.99, "currency": "USD", "availability": "in_stock", "category": "lid-table-and-glass-hinges", "category_label": "Lid, Table & Glass Hinges", "tags": [], "colors": [], "materials": [], "dimensions": null, "weight": "181 g", "images": [ "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/lid-stay-hinge/main-lid-stay-hinge.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/lid-stay-hinge/lid-stay-hinge-2.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/lid-stay-hinge/lid-stay-hinge-3.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/lid-stay-hinge/lid-stay-hinge-4.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/lid-stay-hinge/lid-stay-hinge-5.jpg", "https://hingecompany.com/dropship-images/lid-table-and-glass-hinges/lid-stay-hinge/lid-stay-hinge-6.jpg" ], "description_short": "Left and right steel supports with a brass finish provide matching hardware for compatible drop fronts and lids.", "description": "Start with the way your furniture moves\n\nA worn support can make an otherwise useful desk or chest hard to use. Perhaps a drop front no longer rests where it should, or an old support has bent and catches during movement. Finding a replacement starts with understanding the job of the original fitting, not just matching its colour.\n\nThis lid stay hinge set contains one left and one right support, with mounting screws. The supplier lists uses on drop-front desks, cabinets with drop-down tables, chests, trunks, boxes, and display cases. That gives you several possible applications, but it does not mean the pair will fit every piece in those groups.\n\nThe useful starting points are the listed size, the brass plated finish, and the paired format. The next step is checking what your furniture needs.\n\nUnderstand the role of a lid stay\n\nA lid stay works as part of a moving furniture assembly. Depending on the design and mounting arrangement, it can support a panel or help define how far that panel travels. Its position in relation to the main hinges matters as much as the length of the arm.\n\nDo not assume that a support also serves as the main pivot hinge. Look closely at your existing furniture. Identify which fittings let the panel turn and which fittings carry or limit it once open. Taking clear photos before removing anything can help you keep track of those roles.\n\nThis record does not specify soft-close action, a locking mechanism, or an opening angle. If you need any of those features, confirm them before buying. A brass plated lid stay should not be treated as a safety damper simply because it sits beside a lid.\n\nCheck the measurements that are provided\n\nThe listed overall length is 10 3/8 inches, and the arm width is 9/16 inch. The product details also give 26.4 cm by 1.4 cm. These are useful comparison measurements when you are sorting through replacement lid stays.\n\nMeasure the old hardware while it is safely accessible. Note its overall length and width, then record where it attaches to the furniture. If the old fitting is bent, avoid treating its current shape as a reliable template.\n\nOverall length is not the same as mounting-hole spacing. This record does not give the distance between hole centres, the thickness of the supports, or their full movement envelope. Two fittings with similar lengths may still need different mounting positions.\n\nFor that reason, avoid drilling new holes based on the listed length alone. Check the actual hardware against the project first, especially where a small change could stop a front panel from closing flush.\n\nLook beyond the brass finish\n\nThe supplier describes steel construction with a brass finish. These are brass plated supports, not supports described as solid brass. That distinction helps you make a fair comparison with other brass finish furniture hardware.\n\nA plated finish may suit the look of a traditional desk or trunk, but an exact match to older fittings is not guaranteed. Existing handles and hinges may have changed in appearance over time. Compare the product images with your furniture in good light before deciding how close a match you need.\n\nOn a repair where both supports are visible, replacing the pair may give a more consistent appearance than mixing one new fitting with an old one. Still, appearance comes after fit. Matching colour cannot make an unsuitable mounting layout work.\n\nIf you are restoring a valuable piece, ask a restorer whether changing the hardware is appropriate before making permanent changes.\n\nDecide whether your project is a suitable candidate\n\nDrop front desk hinges and supports need careful selection because the open front may also act as a work surface. The supplier lists drop-front secretary desks as an application, but no working load is stated. Do not assume the pair will carry a particular amount of equipment or pressure.\n\nThe same caution applies to drop down table supports. Consider what will rest on the table and whether anyone might lean on it. You need a confirmed capacity for the intended use, not a guess based on the appearance of the metal.\n\nFor chest lid supports or trunk lid hardware, think about the weight and movement of the lid. A large lid can create a different demand from a small box lid, even when the hardware looks similar.\n\nSmaller projects also need checks. Wooden box lid supports must fit within the available space, while display case lid hardware must have suitable fixing surfaces. The supplier's application list is a starting point for assessment, not proof of compatibility.\n\nTreat missing safety details as important\n\nSome missing details are minor. Others affect whether a product belongs on your project at all. Here, load capacity, locking action, and closing speed are not listed by the maker.\n\nThat matters most when someone could be hurt by a falling lid or an unsupported front panel. If the project needs controlled closing or a positive hold-open feature, choose hardware with those functions clearly confirmed. Do not try to make up for an unknown rating by assuming two supports provide enough strength.\n\nA child's toy chest deserves particular care. This record provides no child-safety testing or anti-slam specification. Choose purpose-suitable hardware with confirmed safety information rather than relying on this general furniture support listing.\n\nIf you cannot establish the required performance, ask a furniture repair professional to assess the project.\n\nPlan the mounting before reaching for a drill\n\nThe package includes mounting screws, which is useful, but their dimensions are not supplied. Check them against the furniture before use. A screw that is too long could damage a visible surface, while a poor fixing may not hold securely.\n\nLook at the condition of the mounting area as well. Old holes, cracked wood, and thin panels can all affect a repair. Changing the support does not repair a weak fixing surface.\n\nThe maker's listing lists a hole count of two without explaining its distribution across the pair. It also gives no fitting template. Check the actual left and right supports, their fixing points, and the space needed during movement before marking any holes.\n\nKeep the lid or front safely supported while assessing the fit. If holding it safely is difficult, get help rather than trying to manage the panel and tools at the same time.\n\nTake extra care with older furniture\n\nChoosing secretary desk hardware for an older piece often involves more than finding a similar silhouette. Original mounting positions may be part of the furniture's history, and altering them can leave visible marks.\n\nBefore removing the old supports, photograph each side and note how the pieces sit when open and closed. Keep the old hardware until the replacement has been checked. Even a damaged part can help explain the original arrangement.\n\nFor antique furniture restoration hardware, a close visual match is useful, but preserving the piece may call for a different approach. A restorer can advise whether to repair the original fitting or fit a replacement.\n\nThis support pair is listed for both new builds and replacement work. Which route makes sense depends on the furniture, its condition, and the fit you can confirm.\n\nCare for the finish and watch the fixings\n\nBasic care should be gentle. Remove dust with a soft, dry cloth, and avoid abrasive pads or cleaners that could mark the plated surface. Keep the hardware dry rather than leaving moisture around the joints and screws.\n\nAfter fitting, pay attention to changes in movement. Catching, looseness, or an uneven panel can be a reason to stop and inspect the assembly. Do not force a stiff lid or drop front through its travel.\n\nCheck mounting points periodically, especially on furniture used often. If screws loosen again after attention, the fixing surface may need assessment rather than repeated tightening.\n\nNo specific lubrication method is supplied in the maker's listing. If the mechanism needs attention, seek suitable guidance instead of applying a product that could affect the finish or surrounding furniture.\n\nThe short version\n\nThis M-108 lid support hinge pair offers left and right steel supports with a brass plated finish and mounting screws. The listed size is 10 3/8 inches overall length by 9/16 inch arm width.\n\nIt is worth considering for compatible desk, chest, trunk, cabinet, or box projects. Before ordering, confirm the mounting layout and movement, and establish any required load or safety performance. The right choice is the pair that fits the job, not simply the pair that looks closest.", "llm_summary": "The UNIQANTIQ HARDWARE SUPPLY M-108 is a brass plated lid stay support product supplied as one left and one right support with mounting screws. The supplier describes steel construction with a brass finish. Listed measurements are 10 3/8 inches overall length and 9/16 inch arm width, with metric dimensions also given as 26.4 cm by 1.4 cm. Item weight is 181 g. Suggested applications include compatible drop-front desks, cabinets with drop-down tables, chests, trunks, boxes, and display cases. It is intended for new projects or replacement hardware work. Load capacity, hole spacing, opening angle, soft-close operation, and locking action are not listed by the maker. Fit must be checked against the furniture before installation.", "returnable": true, "return_policy": "Voluntary 14-day change-of-mind returns in original condition, buyer pays return postage; the consumer protection law of your state for faulty goods. Return postage on faulty goods is ours.", "shipping_profile": "standard", "warranty": null, "brand": "Hinge Company", "gtin": null, "mpn": null, "condition": "new", "url": "https://hingecompany.com/lid-stay-hinge/", "canonical_url": "https://hingecompany.com/lid-stay-hinge/", "json_url": "https://hingecompany.com/api/products/lid-stay-hinge.json", "updated_at": "2026-10-19" } ] }