Strong Corrosion Resistance Clevis Pins are cylindrical fasteners that’re mainly used to connect mechanical parts, especially in spots where the parts need to rotate. Here’s how you usually install them: first, line up the holes in the U-shaped arms of a clevis (that’s a U-shaped bracket) with the hole in the part it’s connecting to, like a rod or a link. Second, push the pin through these holes that’re lined up. The pin has a head on one end and a cross-hole (or another feature) on the other end. Finally, to hold the pin in place and stop it from sliding out by accident, put a suitable locking device through the cross-hole on the pin. The usual ways to lock it are using a cotter pin and bending its ends, or using an R-clip to secure it. For the right way to use these pins, always check the relevant product specs or standards.
We design the packaging to keep the fastener safe while it’s being shipped, and easy to use in industrial places. Strong Corrosion Resistance Clevis Pins first goes into a tough plastic bag—this stops them from getting scratched or rusted. The bag has clear labels that show size, material, and relevant standards like ISO 2341 or DIN 1445. For standard packaging, you can get 50, 100, or 500 pieces per carton. The cartons are made of strong cardboard with padding inside, so the fasteners don’t move around and get damaged during transit. If you place a bigger order, we’ll use pallets wrapped in protective film to keep everything stable for long-distance shipping. We also do custom packaging if you need it—like blister packs for small amounts, or special containers for specific storage needs. All packaging has the necessary info on it, making it easy to manage inventory. This way, workshops and assembly lines can handle and count the fasteners without any hassle.
What materials are your Strong Corrosion Resistance Clevis Pins typically made from?
A: Our Pins are primarily made from medium carbon steel for strength. We also offer stainless steel (grade 304 or 316) Pins for corrosion resistance, and zinc-plated options for basic rust protection in general industrial use.