X
Steel Taper Pin, Plain Finish, Meets ASME
Steel Taper Pin, Plain Finish, Meets ASME

Steel Taper Pin, Plain Finish, Meets ASME B18.8.2, Standard Tolerance, #3 Pin Size, 0.219" Large End Diameter, 0.167" Small End Diameter, 2-1/2" Length (Pack of 25)

Product ID : 37808169


Galleon Product ID 37808169
Shipping Weight 0.3 lbs
I think this is wrong?
Model
Manufacturer Small Parts
Shipping Dimension 5.2 x 3.5 x 0.39 inches
I think this is wrong?
-
Product is Out of Stock as of Nov, 12 2024
Want to monitor availability?
of brand new stock?
or
Need this item ASAP?
Check if this is available on Amazon
or available in other sites
Send us the link so we can buy for you

Pay with

Steel Taper Pin, Plain Finish, Meets ASME Features

  • Taper pin has diameter that tapers along the length of the pin for installing in tapered holes

  • Steel is often used in applications where strength is the primary consideration

  • Plain surface has no finish

  • Meets ASME B18.8.2 specifications

  • Standard tolerance


About Steel Taper Pin, Plain Finish, Meets ASME

The steel taper pin has a plain finish, meets American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) B18.8.2 specifications, and has a standard tolerance. The taper pin has a diameter that tapers along the length of the pin for installing in tapered holes to position and secure components. Steel is often used in applications where strength is the primary consideration. Pins are non-threaded cylindrical fasteners that are inserted into one or more holes to fix a component's position, join components, or maintain alignment between them. Several different pin styles fit a variety of application and installation requirements. Dowel pins, for example, have a solid shaft that is often rounded or beveled at the ends. Quick-release pins have a button, handle, or ring at one end that releases retractable balls at the other end to act as a lock-and-release mechanism. Clevis pins have a head at one end and one or more cross holes at the other end that allow insertion of cotter pins to lock components in place. Cotter pins have two prongs that can be inserted into the hole of clevis pins or other fasteners and bent to secure them in place.