Epoxy Black Strong Tee Hinges deliver robust support for heavier doors and gates. The extended, rigid strap spreads load across the door face to minimise sagging, while the tough baked-on black coating provides durable corrosion and scuff resistance. Ideal for sheds, gates, stores and outbuildings where a stronger hinge is required. Supplied in pairs across longer, heavy-duty sizes. Key Features & Benefits Heavy-Duty Build: Rigid strap and fixed pin for dependable support on larger leaves. Durable Epoxy Finish: Hard-wearing black coating for long-lasting protection and smart appearance. Load Distribution: Wide strap reduces door drop and improves alignment over time. Smooth Action: Formed knuckle for consistent opening and closing. Supplied in Pairs: Matched set sized for one opening. Product & Technical Details Type: Strong Tee Hinges Material: Steel Finish: Epoxy black (baked-on coating) Pack Size: 1 pair Handing: Universal (non-handed) Fixings: Woodscrews or coach screws to suit substrate (not always included) Application: Heavier doors/gates in indoor or outdoor settings Available Sizes Size (inch) Approx. Length (mm) 12" ≈300 14" ≈350 16" ≈400 18" ≈450 24" ≈600 Suitable Applications Garden and field gates Shed, store and outbuilding doors Heavier bin-store and stable doors Instructions for Use Select hinge length based on door width and weight; larger/heavier leaves need longer straps. Offer up, mark fixings and pilot-drill timber to reduce splitting. Fix strap to door first, then align and secure the frame leaf; check for free swing and clearance. Limitations & Precautions For very heavy or high-traffic gates, use appropriately rated heavy-duty hinges and coach screws. In harsh coastal environments, consider additional protection or stainless hardware. Always use suitable fixings for the substrate and periodically check tightness. Strong Tee Hinges – Epoxy Black – Pair provide a tough, long-lasting finish and the strength needed for larger doors and gates, combining reliable performance with classic styling.
