Fastener Pins

Usages for Pins

Pins are used across a wide range of mechanical assembly and fastening applications — dowel pins for precise component alignment in machinery and tooling, cotter pins for securing castle nuts and clevis pins against loosening, clevis pins as pivot points in linkages, hydraulic cylinders, and rigging hardware, roll pins for retention and light-duty pivoting in hinges and assemblies, and taper pins for positive angular location of hubs, collars, and pulleys on shafts.

Pins for all Industries

Pins serve mechanical and industrial equipment manufacturing, agricultural and construction equipment, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, precision tooling and fixturing, automotive and fleet maintenance, and aerospace and defense assembly. Mechanical engineers, machine designers, maintenance technicians, and tooling specialists use pins as fundamental alignment and retention components in assemblies ranging from farm equipment clevis connections to precision machining center toolholders. Blue Ribbon Fastener supplies pins in the types, materials, and sizes most commonly used in production and MRO programs.

Pins Features for Engineers & Buyers:

• Dowel pins — precision-ground for accurate component alignment
• Cotter pins — for securing castle nuts and clevis assemblies against loosening
• Clevis pins — pivot fasteners for linkages, cylinders, and rigging
• Roll (spiral) pins — for retention and light-duty pivoting in drilled holes
• Taper pins — for positive angular and axial location on shafts
• Carbon steel, alloy steel, and stainless steel materials available
• Volume pricing for production and MRO programs — call or request a quote