
Product Details
LD-046 Zinc Plated Corner Brace L-Bracket
LD-046 zinc plated corner brace L-brackets deliver dependable right-angle reinforcement for furniture, shelves, table legs, fence posts, cabinet assembly, and wooden frames. Available in 1 to 4 inch sizes with 2, 3, and 4-hole configurations, these carbon steel and stainless steel brackets come in Zinc Plated Silver, Black, Gold, and White finishes. Ideal for woodworking, construction, and DIY projects at wholesale factory-direct prices.
Core Features
- Multiple size options: 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4 inch
- 2-hole, 3-hole, and 4-hole configurations available
- Premium carbon steel, stainless steel, zinc alloy construction
- 4 finish options: Zinc Plated Silver, Black, Gold, White
- Strong right-angle reinforcement for joints and corners
- Includes mounting screws for easy installation
- Corrosion-resistant zinc plating for durability
Application Scenarios
- Furniture frame reinforcement and joint strengthening
- Shelf and cabinet bracket support installation
- Table and desk leg stabilization
- Fence post corner bracing and support
- Wooden frame and structural assembly
- DIY home improvement and woodworking projects
FAQ
How do I choose between 2-hole, 3-hole, and 4-hole brackets?
2-hole brackets are suitable for light-duty applications like small shelves. 3-hole brackets provide medium-duty support for furniture frames. 4-hole brackets offer maximum reinforcement for heavy loads and structural applications.
What size bracket should I use for a shelf?
For shelves up to 300mm deep, use 2-inch brackets. For shelves 300-500mm, use 3-inch brackets. For shelves over 500mm, use 4-inch brackets. Always use at least 2 brackets per shelf.
Are these brackets suitable for outdoor use?
Zinc Plated Silver and stainless steel variants offer good corrosion resistance for covered outdoor applications. For exposed outdoor use, stainless steel is recommended for maximum durability.
Can I use these brackets on metal frames?
Yes, these corner braces can be used on metal frames with appropriate self-tapping screws or rivets. For sheet metal, consider using shorter screws to avoid protrusion.


