The guide pins are pins or pegs for aligning a tool or die properly with the working pilot, also called leader pins. Guide Pins are the main guides of the mold base. Mostly guide pins work with guide bushings for injection molding industries.
Made of high-quality materials for reliability
Guide pins provide an essential element of stability to a variety of applications in a broad range of industries.
A guide pin is a pin or peg used to properly align tools or fabrication components to ensure stability.
Sometimes referred to as pilot pins or leader pins, they provide for precision alignment in stacking, mating panels and chases, and mating connectors.
Use these guide pins and standard round-head pins to prevent jamming when loading and unloading workpieces with inconsistent hole spacing.
A necessary component in properly securing fasteners in numerous manufacturing and construction processes, guide pins limit contact damage between mismatched mating connectors, and optimize mechanized performance through stability and accurate alignment.
Each application requires a specific type of material to provide the most favorable results, making material selection an important factor in guide pin design. We use two types of materials in the design of our guide pins:
Carbon steel provides a high level of material strength and wear resistance. Alteration through heat treatment to achieve desired performance levels is a benefit of using this material.
Stainless steel includes corrosion resistance, which allows for greater longevity and decreased maintenance. This makes it an ideal choice in highly corrosive environments without sacrificing material strength.
Name: Precision guide pin
Hardness: 58-62HRC
Material: SUJ2
Diameter: 10-50mm
Length: 40-400mm
Due to their stabilizing and alignment characteristics, guide pins are present in a wide range of industries and applications, including:
Medical devices and hospital instruments
Automotive assembly and automotive parts
Pressure tanks
Fasteners
Architectural and construction components
Locking mechanisms for unit assemblies