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Stainless Steel Table Hinge

Name: Stainless Steel Table Hinge
Brand: Luju
SKU: 239934408

It can make the door and window rotate along the rotating shaft, so as to realize the opening or closing of the door and window. It is made of stainless steel, so its load-bearing capacity has been improved and its corrosion resistance has been enhanced.

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Luju Enterprise: Your Professional Stainless Steel Cabinet Hinge Manufacturer!

Established in 1991, Luju Enterprise Co., Ltd. has extensive experience in the hardware industry, specializing in stainless steel hardware for industrial and marine applications. Luju's policy is to provide an extensive range of high quality stainless steel products with special finish to our customers!

Our Advantages

Variety Of Products
We can provide customers with a variety of hardware products, including hinges, machining parts, auto parts, building parts, marine parts, etc. These products can be used in shipbuilding industry, construction industry, machinery industry, food industry, automobile industry and other fields.

Advanced Production Equipment
Our factory is equipped with advanced production equipment such as forging foundry, casting foundry, horizontal die machine, vertical wax injection machine, five-axis CNC ultrasonic machine, etc. These devices ensure high precision and efficient production.

Strong Production Capacity
Our company has strong production capabilities in stamping, forging, casting, CNC milling, injection molding, etc. At the same time, we can produce high-quality hardware with various special specifications for customers' OEM/ODM.

Multiple International Certifications
Our hardware products have obtained many international certifications such as ISO9001, DUNS, and TUV. In addition, our products are sold to the United States, Latin America, Europe and Asia, and have won unanimous praise from many customers.

Boat Hatch Top Mount Hinge

Boat Hatch Top Mount Hinge is a device used to connect two solids and allow them to rotate relative to each other, and can play a cushioning role to minimize the noise of collisions. It is perfect for livewell lids, anchor lockers, electronic boxes, vertical storage, and areas that don't have tooled recess.You can choose between movable components or foldable materials.

Boat Hatch Swaged Hinge

Boat Hatch Swaged Hinge is usually much thicker than stamped hinge. Its advantages are high production precision and high strength, but the production cost is relatively high. It is perfect for applications that don't have enough room for a completely flush mount hinge. The barrel is set evenly between the two leaves, still providing a safe walking surface and snag free deck. The hinges can be used in many different applications.

Stainless Steel Table Hinge

The Stainless Steel Table Hinge may be used more than 10 times in daily life, so its quality can determine the convenience of the home. The thickened shaft of this hinge greatly increases the load-bearing capacity and service life of this product. The machining process of Stainless Steel Table Hinges is highly automated, so the product precision is very high.

Stainless Steel Offset Hinge

Stainless Steel Offset Hinge is a product that is widely used in the door connection of wardrobes, bookcases, base cabinets, TV cabinets, cabinets, wine cabinets, storage cabinets, and other furniture. It can make the cabinet door rotate smoothly, and can also adjust the closing speed of the door properly to reduce the impact or unnecessary friction.

Stainless Steel Lift Off Hinge

Stainless Steel Lift Off Hinge is a very common but very important piece of hardware. It can support and hang the door leaf to realize the rotation of the door leaf, which is very convenient and practical and is also an essential part of various wardrobes, cabinets, tables, bookcases, and other households.

Non Mortice Stainless Steel Hinge

Non Mortice Stainless Steel Hinge is a very common accessory. Different use environments have different requirements for hinges. For example, in large public buildings, door frames are frequently used, and generally, the size of the door is relatively large, so it is necessary to choose hinges with strong bearing capacity and long service life. Another example is the application of the seaside or the storage of a certain series of chemicals, then we have higher requirements for the corrosion resistance of the hinge, so it is necessary to choose special materials or hinges with surface anti-corrosion treatment. We have a variety of products for you to choose from.

Stainless Steel Butt Hinge

As a common type of accessory, Stainless Steel Butt Hinge is mainly a connecting component that is widely used in house construction. It can be fixed on the door frame, window frame, or other fixed objects by screws, and then the door and window can be rotated around the hinge axis so that the door and window can be opened or closed, which is very suitable for furniture such as bookcases, TV cabinets, cabinets, tables and so on.

Quick Release Hinge

Quick Release Hinge has a high bearing diameter and sheet thickness, resulting in a high load-carrying capacity. The stainless steel material makes it more resistant to corrosion and less prone to rust, so it also lasts longer. After electropolishing, its surface strength has been improved, and it can adapt to more harsh use environments. The product has high precision, uniform screw hole size, and very stable quality.

Stainless Steel Friction Hinge

Luju's friction hinge's patented technology is designed with our customer to eliminate the need for gas shocks or hatch springs in some applications.It can be fixed on various door frames, window frames, or other fixed objects by simple screws so that the door or window can rotate along its bearing, which is very convenient. It can hold open hatches, live well lids, radio boxes, and many more applications.

Introduction to Stainless Steel Cabinet Hinge

Stainless steel cabinet hinge is a furniture product that can be applied to wardrobes, floor cabinets, TV cabinets, wine cabinets, etc. It can make the door and window rotate along the rotating shaft, so as to realize the opening or closing of the door and window. It is made of stainless steel, so its load-bearing capacity has been improved and its corrosion resistance has been enhanced.

Types of Stainless Steel Cabinet Hinge

European and Concealed Hinges
European and concealed hinges, often called cup hinges, are designed to remain hidden from view when you close the cabinet door. Unlike traditional hinges, concealed hinges mount on the interior side of the cabinet door for a seamless, minimalistic look when closed.

Semi-Concealed Hinges
Semi-concealed hinges are among the most versatile hinge designs for cabinet doors. They strike a balance between surface mount and fully concealed options. When closed, these hinges allow a portion of the hinge mechanism to be visible while concealing the remaining part.

Surface Mounted Hinges
Surface mount hinges, as the name suggests, sit on the surface of the cabinet door and frame without needing to drill recesses or mortises. Also called surface mounted, surface mount hinges display the entire hinge on the outside of the cabinet, enhancing its aesthetic appeal with an attractive color or design.

Wrap Hinges
Wrap or wrap-around hinges allow cabinet doors to wrap around the frame when closed. This design completely conceals the hinge when you shut the cabinet door, offering a clean, unobtrusive look.

Butt Hinges
Butt cabinet hinges are often called "traditional" hinges, characterized by two plates joined by a central barrel. The butt hinge attaches to the inner edge of the door, and when shut, only the knuckle section of the hinge is exposed. To prevent gaps, you can install butt hinges directly onto the doors and cabinets or mortise them, depending on the application.

Pivot or Knife Hinges
Pivot or knife hinges are a unique type of hinge known for a minimalistic and stylish design. Knife hinges, named for their resemblance to a knife blade, consist of two interlocking metal plates that pivot around a central point. One plate is attached to the cabinet frame, while the other is on the door. This design allows the door to swing open and close smoothly.

Glass Door Hinges
Unlike traditional hinges for wooden doors, glass door hinges are specifically designed to hold the door securely while providing smooth movement. Depending on the application, many glass door hinges typically have a frameless design that helps minimize the visibility of the hinge hardware.

Demountable Hinges
Demountable hinges allow for easy removal or disassembly of cabinet doors without unscrewing or repositioning the hinge hardware. The primary benefit of these hinges is simplifying cabinet assembly, installation, and maintenance.

Benefits of Stainless Steel Cabinet Hinge

Enhanced Safety
If you have children in your house, stainless steel cabinet hinges can provide extra safety. Their fingers will not easily get slammed in the cabinet doors because each door gently closes with enough time for kids to move their fingers away. Additionally, older kids won't be able to slam the cabinet doors as they rush in and out of the kitchen. You can maintain a level of safety and serenity in your home with these modern hinges.

Elevate Your Cabinetry Design
Stainless steel cabinet hinges are not visible from the front of the cabinet, but they do an excellent job of elevating and upgrading your kitchen design. They silently and smoothly let each door close to create a sleek, modern environment free from slamming doors. The ease of handling for each door also minimizes the strain placed on your cabinets. Additionally, stainless steel cabinet hinges will always ensure no doors are left open. The uniformity of closed cabinet doors will also enhance your kitchen's appearance.

Extend the Life of Your Cabinets
Because stainless steel cabinet hinges reduce your cabinets' daily wear and tear, your cabinet's lifetime will be much longer. These hinges won't wear out, and scuffs and scratches will be minimized. Slow-closing cabinet doors also protect the contents inside your cabinets. Slamming doors won't jolt or shake your plates or glasses when closed roughly.

Increased Value
Whether renovating to sell or planning to live in your home for many years, adding stainless steel hinges in your kitchen still brings extra value to your home. A kitchen is one of the most considered spaces by potential buyers, so upgrading your hardware here can help your property stand out in the market.

Quick and Cost-Effective Remodeling
If you want to renovate your kitchen, adding stainless steel cabinet hinges is an easy and budget-friendly way to upgrade your space. It may not be a visual change, but these hinges' sleek design and long-lasting benefits can make them a worthy investment.

How To Choose the Right Stainless Steel Cabinet Hinge

Consider Your Door Overlay Style
It's essential that the hinge type you use matches the cabinet door style that you are building so that the door is mounted with the proper amount of clearance. There are two main styles of door overlay-inset doors and overlay doors. Overlay doors come in partial overlay and full overlay. Take a look at your cabinet design to determine which you are working with.
Inset: The cabinet door is flush with and on the same plane as the cabinet frame, and the frame surrounds the entire cabinet door. For inset doors, the most common hinges are butt hinge or surface mount, and inset European.
Full Overlay: Also simply called overlay, a full overlay door covers the entire cabinet opening when closed, and the inside wood edge of the cabinet box is exposed when the door is open. For full overlay doors, the most common hinges are full and partial wraparound, flush mount, surface mount, and full overlay European.
Partial Overlay: In partial overlay, the cabinet door partially covers the cabinet box when the door is closed, and the inside wood edge of the cabinet box is exposed when the door is open. For partial overlay doors, the most common hinges are full and partial wraparound, flush mount, surface mount, and partial overlay European.

Decide If You Want Hinges Concealed Or Exposed
Exposed hinges, like butt hinges, are visible and often intentionally so. They are extremely common in traditional American styles of cabinets and vintage styles. On the other hand, concealed hinges offer a clean exterior look and more contemporary style.

Choose Either Surface Mount Or Mortised
Surface mount hinges act exactly as they sound-They sit on top of the surface of the cabinet material and do not require a hole or mortise to be drilled. Mortise hinges however are recessed into the cabinet and require boring a hole to install.

Decide If You Want Motion Features
Motion features like soft closing hinges are becoming increasingly popular because they reduce noise from slamming and make closing a door as easy as a tap, even with full hands in the kitchen. Here are the most popular motion features:
Soft-close: Keeps doors from slamming by slowly drawing them in.
Self-close: Available in some concealed hinges. Similar to soft close hinges and draws the door in with even less effort from the user.
Self-open: Simply press the drawer front to pop open the door. Good for modern styles that do not have external cabinet hardware.

FAQ

Q: How to install stainless steel cabinet hinges?

A: Mark hinge locations accurately. Measure and mark the hinge locations on both the door and the frame. Use a square to ensure the marks are perpendicular to the door or cabinet edge.
Pre-drill pilot holes. Pre-drilling pilot holes for the screws are essential to prevent wood from splitting. Use a drill bit smaller than the size of the screws you're using.
Test-fit before final installation. Before fully securing the hinges, do a test-fit to ensure they align properly and the door opens and closes smoothly without rubbing or binding.
Check for level and plumb. Ensure the door or cabinet is level and plumb during the installation. Use shims if needed to achieve the correct alignment.
Use the right number of hinges. For most standard doors, two hinges are sufficient, but heavier doors may require three or more. For tall cabinets, consider using three hinges to provide better support.
Pay attention to hinge clearance. Make sure there's enough clearance between the door and the adjacent surfaces (walls or other doors) to allow for smooth movement.
Use quality screws. Invest in good quality screws appropriate for the material you're working with (wood, metal, etc.). Low-quality screws can strip easily, leading to hinge failure.
Adjustability. Using adjustability features, such as concealed or European hinges, take advantage of these adjustments to fine-tune the door position and alignment.
Check for even gaps. Once the hinges are installed, check for even gaps around the door or cabinet to ensure a professional finish.

Q: What are the parts of a stainless steel cabinet hinge?

A: Leaf
A leaf is a moving plate on a hinge that rotates with the workpiece to which it's connected. With the exception of flag hinges, most hinges contain two leafs. These rectangular-shaped plates join a workpiece with another workpiece or surface. Leafs typically have holes to support screws or fasteners. To install a hinge, fasteners are driven into these holes and the underlying workpiece of surface.
Knuckle
Also known as a loop or node, a knuckle is a hollow tube that runs down the middle of a hinge. The knuckle isn't actually a separate part. Rather, it's created when a hinge's leafs are joined together. The leafs have protruding ridges that interlock together when joined, thereby creating a knuckle.
Pin
Also known as a pintle, a pin is a narrow cylindrical-shaped plug that's placed through the hollow center of a hingle's knuckle. The protrusions on a hinge's leaf are hollow. Therefore, the knuckle they create is hollow as well. A pin is a rod-like component that's inserted through the center of the knuckle to hold the leafs together.
A hinge's leafs can only interlock together when a pin is inserted through the knuckle. Without a pin, the leafs won't stay connected. And if the leafs aren't connected, the hinge won't create a joint. A pin offers a simple solution by preventing the separation of the leafs.

Q: What are the hinge closing options for cabinets?

A: Soft-Close Hinge: Allows your cabinet door to close smoothly and silently no matter how hard the door is closed. With this feature integrated into the hinge cup, there is no additional hardware to install on the hinge or mounting plate.
Snap-Closing Hinge: This type of hinge has a design feature, usually a spring, that helps pull the door in and keep it shut when the door is brought within a few inches of being closed. Sometimes referred to as ''self-closing.'' Strictly speaking, however, ''self-closing'' is actually a broader term that can mean either ''snap-close'' or ''soft-close''. Snap-close hinges close abruptly, while soft-close hinges close slowly.
Free-Swing Hinge: This means the hinge can move freely along its path from open to closed. There is no closing assist or catch feature to keep the door shut. These are often made available as an option to identical self-closing hinges so you can use one of each when the self-closing force would otherwise be too abrupt.

Q: What are the advantages of using a stainless steel concealed hinge for cabinet?

A: Concealed hinges offer several advantages over traditional hinges that are visible from the outside. Here are some of the benefits of using stainless steel concealed hinges:
Aesthetics: One of the primary advantages of concealed hinges is that they provide a clean and sleek look to cabinets and doors. Since the hinge is hidden from view, it does not disrupt the appearance of the furniture or interior design.
Accessibility: Concealed hinges allow doors to open up to a full 180 degrees, which can provide greater accessibility and ease of use. This is especially important in spaces that are tight or have limited room for door swing.
Durability: Concealed hinges are often made from high-quality materials which make them more durable and resistant to wear and tear. They also tend to be more resistant to moisture and humidity, which can be a concern in bathrooms or kitchens.
Adjustability: Many concealed hinges are designed to be adjustable, which allows for fine-tuning of the door alignment and ensures a perfect fit. This can be especially useful in situations where the door or cabinet may have shifted over time.
Soft-Close: Most concealed hinges are available in either self or soft close. There is nothing nicer than a door closing quietly, especially when the kids are fast asleep and you are looking for a midnight snack.

Q: What are the features of cabinet hinges?

A: Easy to Install
You don't need any special tools or equipment to install cabinet hinges. While available in different types, most cabinet hinges only require threaded fasteners. To install cabinet hinges, you just need to drive a set of threaded fasteners through the holes and into the cabinets.
Available in Different Gauges
Cabinet hinges are available in different gauges. Like most types of hinges, cabinet hinges feature leafs. The term "gauge" is used to describe the thickness of the hinges. High-gauge cabinet hinges have larger, thicker leafs than their low-gauge counterparts.
Available in Self-Closing and Soft-Closing Styles
There are soft-closing and soft-closing cabinet hinges available. They are both designed to close automatically. Normally, cabinet hinges will only close if you push them shut. Self-closing and soft-closing hinges, however, feature a spring or mechanism that pulls them shut. The difference is that soft-closing hinges will typically only close automatically after being pushed partially shit.
Not Always Visible From the Outside
Not all cabinet hinges are visible from the outside of the cabinet. Some of them are designed specifically to be concealed. Known as hidden or concealed cabinet things, they allow for a cleaner appearance. Concealed cabinet hinges feature thin leafs that allow them to sit inside of cabinetry frames.
Multiple Finish Options
You can choose from over a dozen finish options when ordering cabinet hinges. Stainless steel is a popular choice for cabinet hinges. With its chrome-like tone, it exhibits a modern style that many people prefer. Other finish options for cabinet hinges include black paint, yellow zinc, satin brass, polished brass, bright brass, oil rubber. bronze, satin nickel, zinc plated and more.
Surface Mount vs Moirtise
Cabinet hinges typically require either a surface mount or mortise. Surface mount means the cabinet hinge sits directly on top of the cabinet's surface. Mortise, in comparison, means the cabinet hinge is installed in a recessed groove.

Q: Can I mix different types of hinges on the same cabinet?

A: The type of hinge you use will be largely determined by what type of cabinet style, door type, and overlay dimension your cabinet doors and drawers have. If you have a combination of full overlay and inset cabinet doors, you must select hinges suitable for each door type.

Q: How to choose the right cabinet hinge?

A: Step 1: Determine if cabinet doors are designed as inset or overlay.
Overlay cabinet doors come in two styles: partial and full overlay. Full overlay cabinet doors cover the entire cabinet, opening completely when closed. Partial overlay cabinet doors will leave a portion of the cabinet face exposed. You can use face mount, flush mount, and full or partial wrap hinges on overlay cabinet doors.
Inset cabinet doors completely fill the cabinet opening and sit flush with the cabinet sides or face frames when closed. The best hinges for Inset doors are either butt hinges, surface mounted, or European hinges.
Step 2: Select the hinge size.
Hinges come in all shapes and sizes. The most common hinge sizes for overlay and inset cabinet doors are ¼", 3/8", and ½" .
Step 3: Select hinge material, finish, and features.
Hinges are made from stainless steel, brass, steel, and bronze. Finishes can be polished and plated. Features include rust resistance and self-closing or soft-closing cabinet hinge actions.

Q: What is the difference between a full-overlay, half-overlay and an inset hinge?

A: A full-overlay hinge normally is used on the last cabinet door on either side of a row of cabinets; this is because the hinge allows for the door to sit fully on the cabinet frame. Also, you can find them on single cabinets where full-overlay hinges are used, which allows the door to fully cover the face frame of the cabinet case.
Unlike a full-overlay hinge which is used on the last cabinet doors in a row of cabinets, the purpose of a half-overlay is for the centre cabinet doors that require to share a cabinet frame and therefore, require a half-overlay hinge to offset the door to only sit on half the face of the cabinet frame. Therefore, half-overlay hinges allow cabinets that sit in between a row of cabinets to share the same frame. An inset hinge takes it one step further than a half-overlay hinge; Inset hinges allow a cabinet door to sit flush with the frame of the cabinet.

Q: What factors should be considered when selecting a cabinet hinge?

A: Door Material and Weight
One of the first factors to consider when choosing hinges is the material and weight of your cabinet doors. Different materials, such as solid wood or MDF, have varying weight characteristics. You'll need hinges that can support the weight of your doors without sagging or causing problems with the alignment.
Door Overlay
Overlay refers to how much the cabinet door overlaps the cabinet frame when closed. Hinges are available in various overlay options, so it's crucial to choose hinges that match your specific cabinet style and preferences.
Opening Angle
Consider how far you want your cabinet doors to open. Some hinges allow for a 90-degree opening angle, while others can swing open 180 degrees or more. Think about your kitchen layout and space when deciding on the opening angle that works best for you.
Style and Aesthetics
Don't forget the style factor. Hinges come in different finishes, from polished chrome to antique brass. Choose hinges that complement your cabinet and kitchen style. A well-chosen hinge can enhance the overall look of your cabinets.

Q: What are the advantages of stainless steel hinges for cabinet doors?

A: Superior strength: Stainless steel is renowned for its exceptional strength and durability, making stainless steel hinges ideal for heavy-duty applications.
Corrosion resistance: Stainless steel offers superior corrosion resistance, making it suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, even in harsh environments with high moisture or humidity.
Low maintenance: Stainless steel hinges are virtually maintenance-free, requiring minimal upkeep to retain their appearance and functionality.
Modern aesthetic: Stainless steel hinges impart a sleek and contemporary look, suitable for modern architectural designs and minimalist interiors.

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