Hitch Pins

Hitch pins are a type of fastener used primarily in agricultural and towing applications.

They have several key features and uses:

• Design: A hitch pin is a straight, cylindrical pin with a tapered end to aid insertion. It typically has a hole at the other end to fit a cotter pin or a retaining clip, which secures the pin in place
• Purpose: They are designed to attach trailers, implements, and other equipment to tractors and vehicles, particularly in agricultural settings.
• Ease of Use: Hitch pins provide a quick and easy way to connect and disconnect equipment, making them convenient for frequent use.
• Durability: Made from strong materials like hardened steel, they are built to withstand heavy loads and outdoor conditions.
• Safety and Security: The cotter pin or retaining clip ensures that the hitch pin stays in place during use, providing a secure and reliable connection.
• Variety: Hitch pins come in various sizes and lengths to accommodate different types of machinery and towing requirements.
• Applications: Besides agricultural use, they are also found in industrial, construction, and automotive applications where secure, quick attachment is needed.