They retain parts in a fixed position or to preserve alignment when additional accuracy is required. The pins are made from alloy steel for strength. The material is magnetic.
Pins are non-threaded cylindrical fasteners that are inserted into one or more holes to fix a component's ...They retain parts in a fixed position or to preserve alignment when additional accuracy is required. The pins are made from alloy steel for strength. The material is magnetic.
Pins are non-threaded cylindrical fasteners that are inserted into one or more holes to fix a component's position, join components, or maintain alignment between them. Several different pin styles fit a variety of application and installation requirements. Dowel pins, for example, have a solid shaft that is often rounded or beveled at the ends.
Quick-release pins have a button, handle, or ring at one end that releases retractable balls at the other end to act as a lock-and-release mechanism. Clevis pins have a head at one end and one or more cross holes at the other end that allow insertion of cotter pins to lock components in place.