Value Collection KP35007 Extended Prong Cotter Pin

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION KP35007 is an extended prong cotter pin designed to secure clevis pins, shaft assemblies, and fastener hardware in mechanical and structural applications. Manufactured from Grade 2 steel with a zinc-plated finish, this pin measures 0.09375 inches (3/32 inches) in diameter and 1.5 inches in length. The extended prong design allows the legs to be bent outward after insertion, creating a reliable mechanical lock that resists vibration-induced loosening. Electricians, plumbers, HVAC technicians, and general maintenance trades use cotter pins like this to retain pins and clevis assemblies in control linkages, valve stems, and panel hardware.

This cotter pin is suited for light-duty mechanical fastening in both residential and commercial maintenance environments. Typical applications include securing hitch pins, clevis pins, and shaft-end assemblies in HVAC damper linkages, plumbing valve actuators, electrical panel latches, and general equipment maintenance. The zinc plating provides basic corrosion resistance for indoor and mild-exposure applications. This SKU is sold individually and is subject to a minimum order quantity of 250 pieces per order.

Key Features

• Extended prong design locks in place after leg spread, resisting vibration loosening
• Grade 2 steel construction provides reliable strength for light-duty fastening
• Zinc-plated finish offers basic corrosion resistance in dry and mildly humid environments
• 3/32 inch diameter suits standard clevis pin and hitch pin bore sizes in that range
• 1.5 inch length accommodates assembly thicknesses typical in linkage and valve hardware

Compatibility

Designed as a standard replacement or maintenance-stock cotter pin for light-duty mechanical assemblies requiring a 3/32 inch diameter extended prong pin.

Installation Notes

Cotter pins are installed by a variety of trades during equipment assembly or maintenance. Power down or de-energize any associated equipment before accessing pin locations in linkage or valve assemblies. Insert the pin fully through the bore, then spread the prongs apart using needle-nose pliers to lock the pin in place. Never reuse a previously bent cotter pin, as the metal may be fatigued and prone to failure.