Prime Line Products U 10168 L-shelf Support Pegs 8 Pack

Product Description

The PRIME LINE PRODUCTS U 10168 is a brass-plated steel L-shelf support peg sold in a pack of 8. Each peg is constructed from heavy-duty steel with a brass-plated finish and features a 1/4 inch peg diameter. These support pegs are designed to hold adjustable shelving in place inside cabinet enclosures, rated at up to 25 pounds per peg. The compact L-shaped profile seats securely in standard shelf-pin holes, keeping shelves level and stable under load. Installation requires no special tools in most applications, making them a practical hardware solution for cabinet repair and retrofit work.

These shelf support pegs are commonly used in bookcases, stereo cabinets, and general storage cabinets to support both glass and wood adjustable shelving. They are well suited for residential and light commercial cabinetry applications where standard 1/4 inch shelf-pin holes are present. Cabinetmakers, finish carpenters, and general handymen regularly stock these as replacement hardware for worn or missing shelf supports in existing casework.

Key Features

• Brass-plated heavy-duty steel construction for durability and corrosion resistance
• 1/4 inch peg diameter fits standard shelf-pin holes in most cabinet applications
• Rated up to 25 pounds per support peg for glass and wood shelving
• L-shaped profile provides stable shelf seating and prevents lateral movement
• Pack of 8 pegs provides extras for multi-shelf installations or replacements
• No special tools required for standard installation; pliers recommended for removal of stuck pegs

Compatibility

Designed as a replacement or supplemental shelf support peg for bookcases, stereo cabinets, and storage cabinets with standard 1/4 inch shelf-pin holes. Not suitable for holes where the diameter has been widened beyond the standard spec.

Installation Notes

These pegs are installed by hand-pressing into existing 1/4 inch shelf-pin holes in cabinet sidewalls. If a peg becomes stuck or stubborn during removal, use pliers to extract it without damaging the cabinet. Do not install in holes where the diameter has been widened, as this will compromise the load-bearing integrity of the support. Inspect shelf surfaces and peg holes for damage before loading shelves to the rated capacity.