do the "pins" come out of the hinges?
47758
Yes, but it is difficult. The flange is a little bigger at the top. I took the pin out before installing - turn them upside down, put it on a block of wood and drive a nail or phillips screw driver into the hinge. Good luck.
574727
These are designed to screw onto the door. They do not need holes for existing hinges. If you have holes in your door or drawer front, you should not use these
746154
Yes. I needed hinges for one door immediately and two more doors in the next few weeks. I hedged my bets and ordered "3" of this product - and received two packages of two hinges each, enough for one door plus one spare hinge. Contacted the seller who realized his warehouse had made an error; I received the remaining hinges a few days later. Great hinges with easily removable pin.
1933816
i have never had to purchase just the pins, but i would try a local door company that prehangs doors. they might have a spare parts bin and most likely would give them to you if they have any. good luck.
1824598
There are 3 pins that slide into hinges, like the doors in your house. The metal bar goes on the side of the top opposite where the hinges are, which gives the top a little strength against twisting..
2079554
Yes, but they're not very comprehensive. It helps to know what you're doing. We put the pins in backwards on the first try, but then the fix was obvious.
340956
I do not have them any more as they did not work with my application. I believe the "pin" is a standard door pin. The problem I had is the spring and cover (the wider diameter of metal in the photo) is too large for normal setback hinges In essence you would have to cut out your door moulding to allow the pin to fit. I recommend single action spring hinges; see example:http://www.doorware.com/site/department.cfm?id=170085
2280799
If "pins" refer to the switches that adjust for your specific door than yes.
682038
Pin is removable and it should fit both left and right hinged doors, just flip it over.
2136637
Yeah, just be sure you do not push the pin all the way out. Check out a youtube video. There is several good ones that show how it is done.
536190
Pins* and yes. Though they aren't pins. They 're screws that go in where your trigger assembly pins are.
1948278
Unfortunately no. The doors do come off, but the way they sit on the hinge prevents the doors from being reversed without some level of custom modification.
1935028
I have not experienced this issue. I have made several cabinets and the pins are tight as expected.
778412
There are no pins.unfortunately you can't adjust,the rings for 2 doors.Both plugin are for one door,but the rings are very loud.
698852
No pin, does not swivel. They simply stack one on one, only the top box has a lid. The base of the box rest inside the box below it so they align.
641105
The seat and lid can be removed for easy cleaning etc. as the hinge pin is a separate piece from the hinges themselves. The hinges have a swivel piece on top to unlock them from the stationary pin. Think along the lines of a trailer ball and hitch on a car or truck. The trailer ball (hinge pin) stays on your car but the hitch or yolk (seat and lid here) can be put on and taken off without removing or unbolting the the whole tow-bar assembly. Heck of an odd comparison but I'm a car guy at heart. :-)
860295
Pop the pin out of the hinge first, then when the door is detached from the wall unscrew the hinges from the door and frame. When replacing new hinges, leave the bottom hinge on the door and the wall slightly loose, making it easy to slide the hinges together and put the pin in. Then tighten the screws. Unfortunately when I replaced my hinges they were very old and the pin did not actually come out, in that case I suggest putting a piece of wood or rolled towel or something to that effect between the bottom of the door and the floor to help support, then unscrew the hinge from the bottom wall, then top wall, then from the door. Pop the pin out of the hinge first, then when the door is detached from the wall unscrew the hinges from the door and frame. When replacing new hinges, leave the bottom hinge on the door and the wall slightly loose, making it easy to slide the hinges together and put the pin in. Then tighten the screws. Unfortunately when I replaced my hinges they were very old and the pin did not actually come out, in that case I suggest putting a piece of wood or rolled towel or something to that effect between the bottom of the door and the floor to help support, then unscrew the hinge from the bottom... » Read More Pop the pin out of the hinge first, then when the door is detached from the wall unscrew the hinges from the door and frame. When replacing new hinges, leave the bottom hinge on the door and the wall slightly loose, making it easy to slide the hinges together and put the pin in. Then tighten the screws. Unfortunately when I replaced my hinges they were very old and the pin did not actually come out, in that case I suggest putting a piece of wood or rolled towel or something to that effect between the bottom of the door and the floor to help support, then unscrew the hinge from the bottom wall, then top wall, then from the door. « Show Less