Choosing The Best Material For Pegboard Hooks

 

peg board hooks

 

In addition to the plug-in board itself, the pins are the most important element of the material. They make it possible to act as a shelf from which tools or goods can be hung. Pegboard has become eponymous for any type of perforated hardboard intended for the setting of pins or hooks.

In addition to the plug-in board itself, the pin pins are the most important element of the material. They make it possible to act as a shelf from which tools or goods can be hung. Pegboard is indeed a brand name, although it has become eponymous for any type of perforated hardboard intended for the setting of pegboard hooks.

Pegboard is just anyplace - hooks, panels doo dads , you name it. Every handtool at the hardware-store is hanging on pegboard. Each and every bag of bolts, roll of duct tape and tin of TicTacs at the checkout counter-pegboarded. Even the peg board hang on 1/4 inch pegboard hooks. But that will come as no surprise. Retailers want a display system which's hardy, simple to re arrange and adaptable-the exactly same qualities you need in your work spaces in your household.

Function of pegboard

Pegboards are practically big slabs. Hooks go towards these pegs to hold tools, materials and goods. In the correct arrangement, 2-4 pegs can support almost any tool in a workshop. In stores, pegboards are often used to display goods, primarily using hooks.

 

Choosing the best pegboard pin material

The material used for the pegboard pins does not always match the material used for the pin board. Metal hooks are often used in conjunction with wood composite panels. The stuff you use with your pegboard setup will mainly depend on what support is needed. In a workshop, heavy tools may require steel or brass pins, while wooden pins may be sufficient for lighter tools. Another factor to consider is the size of the holes in the breadboard. It can ban what materials work as pens. For example, brass pins may not be available in the size you need.

Metal pins

Metal pins, including brass, are the best choices, but they're also the most expensive. Machined pens are quite labor intensive, which adds to the cost. However, their strength is not achieved by wood. For heavy tools hanging from a perforated panel, metal pins are the best choice. Metal hooks work too. They come in a variety of lengths and sizes and are useful for almost any tool. The quick and easy way to attach them to the pegboard ensures secure support for whatever you hang.

peg hooks

 

Wooden pegs

As an alternative to metal, wooden pegs also work in pegboards. Since the holes pre-drilled in perforated panels are no more than ¼ inch in diameter, multiple wooden pins are required to carry heavier tools. Wooden dowels are strong, although if they are very heavy, they will not be enough to carry the heaviest tools you will hang from the board if not attached with extra pegs.

Your basic choice for pegboard pegs is made of metal or wood. While metal pins are stronger, they are more expensive and can put a strain on the pegboard if used to carry too much weight. Wooden pegs are less expensive, but their ability to support tools on pegboard comes into question the heavier the weight.