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Hot Sale Electric Galvanized Construction Accessories Slab System Formwork Wedge Pin
To meet various requirements for corrosion resistant or strength,Wedge Pins could be further treated such as heating, black oxide, zinc coating,hot dipper galvanizing, black zinc coating, brass coating.
The length from 50 mm to 190 mm and our pin products are hollow and solid.We can meet all your needs in price, model and quality.

1. We are ODM&OEM, design according to your drawing.
2. Rich experience and good technology support.
3. Manufacturer and Trade Company.
4. Low MOQ is accepted.
5. 100% inspection before delivery.
6. Competitive price with high quality.
7. Convenient transportation.
| process | Pressed |
| Surface | Mill or galvanised |
| Size | M16×50mm M16×54mm M16×130mm M16×135mm M16×175mm M16×190mm |
| Color | Black, Silver, Yellow |
| Feature | High Tensile |
| Application | construction formwork |
| Packing | by waven bag, cartons, pallets |


A wedge pin is a simple yet highly effective mechanical fastener consisting of a tapered pin that is driven into a matching hole or between two components to lock them together. The taper creates a powerful frictional and mechanical lock that tightens under load, making it resistant to vibration and shock.
The principle is based on controlled taper interference:
The pin has a slight taper (typically 1:100 to 1:20 ratio)
When driven into a straight hole or between parts, the taper forces material outward
This creates radial pressure and friction, locking the pin in place
Unlike a straight pin, it becomes tighter when pulled or loaded
Standard Taper Pins: Simple cylindrical pins with uniform taper
Slotted Wedge Pins: Have a longitudinal slot allowing slight compression during insertion
Grooved Wedge Pins: Feature circumferential grooves that deform material for extra locking
Threaded Wedge Pins: Combine taper with threads for adjustable preload
Quick-Release Wedge Pins: Include a retention ring or spring mechanism (often called "linch pins")
Vibration Resistance: Actually tightens under dynamic loads
Easy Installation/Removal: Can be installed with simple hammering; removed with a drift punch
No Threads to Strip: Eliminates thread wear issues
Shear Strength: Excellent for transmitting shear loads
Self-Aligning: Helps align mating components during assembly
Reusable: Can be used multiple times in same application
Heavy Machinery: Connecting linkages, lever arms, and control rods
Construction Equipment: Bucket teeth, blade attachments, boom connections
Railway Systems: Track fastening, coupler mechanisms
Agricultural Machinery: Implement attachments, tillage components
Tooling & Fixtures: Securing cutter heads, die sets, mold components
Structural Steel: Temporary bracing and alignment during erection
Traditional Woodworking: Furniture joinery and timber framing
Key parameters:
Diameter: Usually specified at the large end of the taper
Taper Ratio: Common standards: 1:50 (metric), 1:48 (ANSI), or 1:20 (quick taper)
Length: Must be appropriate for material thickness
Material: Based on strength requirements and corrosion resistance
Fit: Class of fit (precise vs. general purpose) for the application
Rule of thumb: The pin should protrude enough to allow proper driving and removal, but not so much that it interferes.
Carbon Steel: Most common, suitable for general applications
Alloy Steel: Heat-treated for high-strength applications (4140, 4340)
Stainless Steel: For corrosion resistance (304, 316)
Brass/Bronze: Non-sparking or where galling is a concern
Aluminum: Lightweight applications with lower strength needs
Prepare Hole: Ensure clean, burr-free mating holes
Align Components: Parts must be properly aligned before insertion
Insert Pin: Start small end first; some designs work either direction
Drive Home: Use a soft-faced hammer; strike squarely
Check Fit: The pin should be tight with slight protrusion
Secure (if needed): Some applications use a cotter pin or keeper through the small end
Important: Do not overtighten! Excessive force can distort components.
Identify Driving Direction: Usually drive out from small end to large end
Support Components: Prevent damage from falling parts
Use Proper Drift Punch: Select punch slightly smaller than pin's small end
Apply Force: Strike squarely with hammer; use penetrating oil if corroded
Clean: Remove all burrs from hole before reinstallation
Shear Failure: When loads exceed pin's shear strength
Brinelling/Galling: Surface damage from improper installation/removal
Corrosion Seizing: Permanently locked due to rust/corrosion
Hole Elongation: Wear from repeated installation/removal
Fatigue Cracking: From cyclic loading (less common with proper fit)
Straight Dowel Pins: For precision alignment without taper
Taper-Lok® Pins: Proprietary pins with compound tapers
Clevis Pins with Cotter Pins: For pivot joints
Bolted Connections: Where disassembly is frequent
Roll Pins (Spring Pins): For lighter duty applications
Always wear eye protection when installing/removing
Ensure components are properly supported before removal
Use the correct size punch to avoid mushrooming pin ends
Never modify pins by grinding or welding
Inspect regularly for wear, corrosion, or deformation
Follow manufacturer's torque/installation specifications
Holding force depends on:
Taper angle
Material strength
Surface finish
Installation force
Friction coefficient
