The mounting holes on these hinges form an industry-standard half-moon shape.

No need for oil or grease, these hinges are maintenance free. The mounting holes form an industry-standard half-moon shape.

A stud projects from the back of each hinge leaf to prevent the door from being forced open. The mounting holes form an industry-standard half-moon shape.

Only one cutout (mortise) is needed to mount these hinges—the offset design allows surface mounting the door leaf and mortise mounting the frame leaf.

One leaf mounts around the edge of the door for a secure hold, while the other mounts to the frame.

A snap-on cover protects these hinges from tampering and creates a finished appearance.

The mounting hole pattern does not follow an industry standard, which means you can work around worn mounting holes when replacing template hinges.

Mount the hinge leaves to the surface of the door and the frame. These hinges are easy to install because they don't require cutouts (mortises).

Thick leaves and a large diameter pin make these hinges good for use with heavy doors.

Plastic hinges are a lightweight alternative to metal hinges and provide smooth, silent operation.

Also known as gravity hinges, the weight of the door returns these hinges to a closed position without the help of springs.

Spring tension pulls the door closed when it’s open less than 10° and keeps it closed without a catch or latch.

These hinges have a standard range of motion of 100° to 120°.

Spring tension pulls the door closed when it’s open less than 10° and keeps it closed without a catch or latch.

To ensure a good fit, these hinges have screws for horizontal, vertical, and depth adjustments after installation.

When the cabinet door is closed, a portion of the frame leaf is exposed and the entire door leaf is hidden

Use hinges to add doors, lids, and machine guards to T-slotted framing.