SandburRanch
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2010
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- Tractor
- NHtd75

The problem with that type of hinge is that a security gate can just be lifted off the hinge when you only have a two piece hinge. For flat services like a loading dock, one can be turned in each direction to prevent shifting, but on a horizontal gate that is not the case.
Anyone ever use this type of gate hinge?
The problem with that type of hinge is that a security gate can just be lifted off the hinge when you only have a two piece hinge. For flat services like a loading dock, one can be turned in each direction to prevent shifting, but on a horizontal gate that is not the case.
Anyone ever use this type of gate hinge?
maybe a heavy duty cabnet door or an actual hinge like door. but a gate? *shakes head no*
metal, lumber, heck even concrete will move well the ground will that is. and for that reason. a gate will sage at opposite end of the hinged edge. for that reason only. gate hinges need to be adjustable.
I used those hinges on cabinets that I use indoors. I make my own. Pretty easy to do that if you have a lathe. This summer I put up two new out door gates with auto openers on them and I wanted a hinge that was heavy duty, smooth running, greasable and long lifespan so I build a couple of these. If your gate is really heavy this might be an idea you can use. They are designed so the gate can't be lifted off either. Just something to think about.
Impressive. What's with the two slugs in the third picture?
The problem with that type of hinge is that a security gate can just be lifted off the hinge when you only have a two piece hinge. For flat services like a loading dock, one can be turned in each direction to prevent shifting, but on a horizontal gate that is not the case.