Lamello Clamex P-14 Flexus Detachable Furniture Connector with Flexible Positioning Pins Box of 300 pieces

Usage

The Lamello Flexus Clamex P-14 (300 pairs) is a detachable assembly element designed for connecting and repositioning furniture components such as shelves, panels, or frames, particularly in modular or flat-pack furniture construction contexts.

Advantages

• Allows flexible and detachable assembly of furniture without visible connectors.
• Facilitates easy installation sequence thanks to flexible positioning pins; suitable for post-assembly insertion of shelves or parts.
• Enables strong joints with a tensile strength up to 710 N in particle board, using only a minimal 6 mm access hole for aesthetics.
• No need for additional dowels or fasteners due to integrated anti-twist protection from the positioning pins.
• Slightly limited by minimum panel thickness requirements: at least 11–18 mm depending on application area (edge, surface, angle).

Specifications

• The connector body is made from fiberglass-reinforced plastic with zinc die-cast lever; utilizes the P-System groove anchorage principle.
• Detachable design certified for professional use; suitable for repeated disassembly and reassembly cycles without loss of stability.
• Tensile strength: up to 710 N in particle board. Size per connector: approximately 64 x 21 x 9.7 mm. Installation tolerance: ±0 mm longitudinally, ±1 mm radially. Minimum material thicknesses: surface cuts ≥11 mm, edge cuts ≥12 mm, center wall machining ≥16 mm, miter joints ≥18 mm.[1][7]
• Main differentiators include flexible positioning pins that lock parts precisely before final tightening and allow late addition of elements into pre-built assemblies.[1][9]

How it works

An installer creates matching P-system grooves using a Zeta P2 joiner or CNC tool. The Clamex P-14/10 Flexus connectors are inserted into these grooves and linked via an internal lever mechanism. Flexible positioning pins hold parts accurately during assembly—final clamping requires only an Allen key.[1][7][9]