Stainless Steel Concealed Hinges

Our Stainless Steel Concealed Hinges are fully concealed when doors and cabinets are closed; they are ideal for applications such as electrical boxes, enclosures and standard doors both externally and internally.

They have a toolless mechanism for the complete removal of doors via a mating part pin and circlip, which allows for them to be easily accessed and maintained. As well as being applicable to a range of settings, these hinges have an aesthetic finish when installed because they are hidden.

These Stainless Steel Concealed Hinges are available in 304 Stainless Steel; a highly durable material which can withstand corrosion from a variety of oxidizing acids.

These Hinges feature a 90° opening angle which allows the user to gain access to the application with ease.

If a higher grade of Stainless Steel if required, we also stock Heavy Duty Concealed Hinges which are made from 316 Stainless Steel.

How do I work out how much weight each Hinge can bear?

Each of our Concealed Hinges have varying Axial and Radial Loads; the Axial Load is the force that can be applied to the axis (vertically) and the Radial Load is the force that can be applied to the axis (perpendicular).

In order to work out how much weight each hinge can withstand when hanging a door vertically, Divide the the Axial Load (in Newtons) by 9.81 and convert the number to Kg.

For example, a Hinge has an Axial Load of 750N, therefore the equation would be 750N ÷ 9.81 = 76.45 Kg per Hinge. This would mean that two of these Hinges would be able to withstand a door with a weight of 152.9 Kg.

If you're hanging a door perpendicularly (e.g. a loft hatch or trunk freezer), you would use the same equation but replace Axial Load with Radial Load to work out the weight in which each Hinge can withstand.

Installation Note

Mounting to enclosure frame is either via metric bolts or rivets which you can find here

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