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Zhejiangxinye Automobile Technology Co., Ltd. manufactures custom interior trim circlips, spring clip nuts and dual coil torsion springs for automotive interior assemblies. Our history starts in 1995 in Jiaxing, Zhejiang Province, China, and we produce automotive fasteners and stamped parts in-house — from raw material analysis to finished-part inspection — under an IATF 16949-2016 quality management system.
Trim retention is a spring problem before it is a fastener problem. A clip has to hold a panel with stable clamp load, absorb substrate thickness variation, survive press-fit assembly without cracking and stay quiet through thermal cycling. Our clip and spring series are configured around those four requirements, and around the assembly line that will install them.
The Custom Interior Trim Circlips & Springs Suppliers, Exporter range is organised into four series, each produced to a drawing rather than a catalogue number.
A single-body clip formed from carbon steel strip. It snaps onto a panel flange or trim substrate so a screw can drive into the formed thread — the standard fixing for door cards, pillar trims, garnish mouldings and console side panels where the back of the panel is closed.
Two spring legs instead of one widen the grip range and raise pull-out resistance on long or heavier trim panels. It suits quarter trim, load-bearing trim interfaces and substrates whose thickness tolerance is broad.
Two coils on a common axis balance torque and reduce side load on the hinge pin. Typical fit: armrest lids, glovebox doors, console covers and grab handle returns.
A compact variant for small hinges and damper-assisted covers — cup holder flaps, sunglass holders and storage bin lids — where space behind the trim is tight and torque has to stay flat across the travel.
| Series | Form and material | Typical interior application | Configuration variables |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spring clip nut | Carbon steel strip, formed thread | Door cards, pillar trims, garnish mouldings | Flange thickness, thread size, leg span, finish |
| Double spring clip nut | Carbon steel strip, twin spring legs | Quarter trim, long panels, load-bearing trim | Grip range, insertion force, leg geometry |
| Dual coil torsion spring | Carbon spring steel wire, two coils | Armrest lids, glovebox doors, console covers | Wire diameter, free angle, torque at working angle |
| Compact dual coil spring | Spring steel wire, reduced coil envelope | Cup holder flaps, storage lids, small hinges | Coil diameter, leg end form, travel angle |
Clipping and springing behave differently in each trim zone, so we size the part to the assembly, not only to the screw.
Clips are formed from carbon steel strip and springs from carbon spring steel wire; grade, thickness and hardness follow the drawing and the load target. Heat treatment runs in-house for stress relief and hardness, and our finishing line covers trivalent zinc plating rated to 480 hours salt spray and zinc-nickel alloy plating rated to 480–720 hours.
Across our automotive fastener programmes we work within a 0.06 mm to 0.30 mm tolerance envelope, applied to the feature that actually controls function — coil inner diameter, leg position or grip span — rather than spread evenly over the drawing. Strength development for our nut programmes runs from class 5/8 through class 12, with class 13–14 ultra-high-strength work in pre-research.
Clips are shaped to seat by hand or push tool without permanent set of the legs, and to release at a controlled force during service. For automated lines we consider feed orientation, nesting and part separation so the clip or spring arrives at the tool the right way round. Where a trim fixing uses a thread-forming nut, our MAT thread design corrects a slight off-axis start and guides the screw back into the thread path during powered driving.
Xinye holds IATF 16949-2016 certification, with documented work instructions for special and critical processes. Control starts with raw material analysis, continues through forming, heat treatment and finishing, and closes with mechanical performance testing of the finished part.
A trim clip or spring is only correct when the panel, the load and the line are known together. These are the inputs that let us return a workable configuration and quotation.
| Project input | What we need from you | How it changes the part |
|---|---|---|
| Panel interface | Flange thickness range or hole diameter with tolerance | Sets grip range, leg span and insertion force |
| Retention or torque target | Pull-out force in N, or torque at the working angle | Defines wire or strip thickness, coil count and heat treatment |
| Material and finish | Steel grade, corrosion class, adjacent trim material | Selects wire grade and plating system |
| Service environment | Temperature range, humidity, cleaning agents | Drives coating choice and stress relief |
| Assembly method | Manual, hand tool or automated feed | Controls orientation, chamfers and part separation |
| Volume and packaging | Annual volume, release pattern, pack format | Sets tooling plan and packing that protects spring legs |
We produce carbon steel spring clip nuts in single and double leg versions, and dual coil torsion springs for interior hinges, lids and flaps. All four series are formed, heat treated where required and finished in our Jiaxing plant.
Yes. Grip span, leg form, thread size, strip thickness and plating are all set from your drawing or from a sample plus the panel interface data. We confirm the controlling dimensions before tooling starts.
Material grade and hardness are fixed at the start, stress relief follows forming, and each lot is checked for grip span, free angle, torque at the working angle, hardness and plating thickness. Finished-part mechanical testing closes the loop.
Trivalent zinc at 480 hours salt spray covers most cabin trim. Where the fixing sits near a sill, handle or condensation path, zinc-nickel alloy at 480–720 hours gives more margin. We match the choice to the adjacent trim material and the corrosion class on the drawing.
Send the drawing or 3D data, the panel thickness or hole tolerance, the retention force or torque target, the material and finish, the assembly method, and the annual volume with release pattern. With those we can propose a configuration, tooling route and pack format.
Wire diameter, coil count and leg angle are adjusted to move torque without changing the hinge envelope, which keeps one housing design across a console or glovebox family. We test the resulting torque curve across the full travel angle.