<p>The 2L pin normally fits a bar easily. But, there are older versions that have thicker sides (you can tell by the lip on the ends); you might check to see that yours are all the newer kind.</p>

<p>3L friction pins are all thicker, and do not allow a bar to pass through.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-02-17T03:15:39.913Z
2016-02-17T03:15:39.913Z
Ryan H.
<p>I have a dilemma where I am trying to push a 6.6L bar(4095)through 3 stacked pin connectors(62462) that have 1 long pin(6558) and 2 pins (4459) inserted. The bar only goes in a little bit and then it won't budge. I have a picture of it, if that would be helpful.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-02-17T03:30:13.690Z
I second the motion for the picture idea.
pcantin
<technic>
Having trouble pushing 6.6L bar into pin connectors
KarenM
# Having trouble pushing 6.6L bar into pin connectors

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-02-17)

I have a dilemma where I am trying to push a 6.6L bar(4095)through 3 stacked pin connectors(62462) that have 1 long pin(6558) and 2 pins (4459) inserted. The bar only goes in a little bit and then it won't budge. I have a picture of it, if that would be helpful.

**Tags:** technic

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: I second the motion for the picture idea.  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_2 on 2016-02-17. Score: 1

The 2L pin normally fits a bar easily. But, there are older versions that have thicker sides (you can tell by the lip on the ends); you might check to see that yours are all the newer kind.

3L friction pins are all thicker, and do not allow a bar to pass through.


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