Scaffolding Leveling Base Jack (Solid & Hollow Screw Jacks)
Our scaffolding leveling base jacks—available in both heavy-duty solid and hollow (tubular) steel spindles—provide essential…
The Scaffolding Steel Frame Joint Pin (also known as a coupling pin or insert pin) is an essential connector designed to vertically link and secure stacked scaffolding frames. A standard single-bay scaffold framework assembly strictly requires 4 pieces of joint pins to connect the upper and lower frames securely.
Manufactured from high-grade Q235 carbon steel, our joint pins provide excellent shear strength to keep high-rise frame towers perfectly aligned and structurally sound. Because joint pins sit inside the main frame tubes where moisture often collects, we apply a premium Electro-Galvanized (Zinc-plated) surface treatment. This ensures long-term rust prevention and smooth assembly, making them an indispensable component for masonry, outdoor facade maintenance, and indoor decoration scaffolding systems.
| Technical Category | Specification Details |
| Product Name | Scaffolding Frame Joint Pin / Coupling Pin |
| Material Grade | Q235 Carbon Steel |
| Outer Diameter (OD) | 35mm / 36mm (Designed to fit inside 42.4mm / 42mm Main Frames) |
| Wall Thickness | 1.5mm, 1.8mm, 2.0mm |
| Standard Length | 220mm – 230mm |
| Component Feature | With Center Collar / Stopper Button |
| Surface Treatment | Electro-Galvanized (EG) / Zinc-Plated |
| Standard Set Requirement | 4 pieces of joint pins per scaffold frame set |
A: A complete single scaffolding set (1 tier) consists of 2 main frames, 2 cross braces, and 4 joint pins. You will need 4 pins for every additional tier you stack vertically.
A: Joint pins are inserted inside the frame tubes where friction is high during assembly. Paint would easily scrape off, leading to rapid rusting. The EG zinc coating is metallurgically bonded to the steel, providing a smooth, durable, and highly rust-resistant surface that outlasts painted alternatives.
A: Yes, our standard joint pins are punched with securing holes, allowing you to insert toggle pins, span pins, or cotter pins to firmly lock the upper and lower frames together against wind uplift.