| Familiar Problem |
Problem Solved |
| A. Lumber Splitting? |
A. Screw holes are offset. |
| B. Seized pins? |
B. Bigger diameter pins with sturdy 'Knock-in' - 'Knock-out head'. |
| C. Unsightly folds around edges of lumber or tubular steel? |
C. Notches provide just the right help in just the right place. |
| D. Insufficient space to lay large flats side by side for hinge placement? |
D. Center lines provide exact location 'squared up' and so facilitate seperate assembly of hinges. |
| E. Short screws into thin lumber do not provide strength or security? |
E. Centered square hole fits standard carriage bolt for absolute strength. |
| F. Pins that bend when you don't want them to? |
F. Ideal comgination of diameter, lingth and strength, means no bending... unless you want it. |
| G. Pins that won't go through both parts of the hinge? |
G. Tapered pins ensure easy assembly... first time. |
| H. Visible hinges must be painted to mask them? |
H. Satin black, non-reflective degreased finish. |
| I. Two halves that just won't make a whole? |
I. Clearance just where you want it, means never having to say #*&%@&*!. |
| J. Pins fall out or are lost when you most need them? |
J. Clip 'em! Note: Clip is on female part of hinge. |
| The Triple E Henge is also available as a Tight Pin Blackflap |