We have two interior doors that need to be adjusted because they drag on the threshold. However, there are no adjustment screws on this type of hinge. I have tried lifting the outer edge of the door, loosening and tightening the screws again, but there is no difference.
Best regards,
Mathias Lindskog
 
  • Gold door hinge on a white door, viewed close-up. The hinge has several screws visible, showing wear, with no adjustment screw present.
  • Close-up of a door hinge without adjustment screws, mounted on an interior wooden door.
Düsseldorff
Buy a gångjärnsriktare.
 
  • Like
Mathias Lindskog
  • Laddar…
Mats-S
M Mathias Lindskog said:
We have two interior doors that need to be adjusted because they hit the threshold. But there are no adjustment screws on this type of hinge. I have tried to push the door up at the outer edge, loosen and tighten the screws again, but there is no difference.
Best regards,
Mathias Lindskog
Unscrew the hinge that sits on the frame side, place it in a vise, place a piece of wood against the hinge part (as protection), then adjust the hinge in the desired direction.
If it is the upper hinge, you should hit it so that the door comes closer to the frame.

Then screw the hinge back on and test ... more adjustment may be required ...

If it is a minor adjustment, it can sometimes work to adjust (in this case) the lower hinge by placing a small spacer (like a masonite piece) "inside the hinge" between the door leaf part and the frame part, then close the door so that the hinge spreads slightly.
 
Last edited:
Mats-S
Düsseldorff Düsseldorff said:
Buy a hinge aligner.
... with the risk of breaking the attachment in the door/frame :sweat:
I would absolutely not recommend this method on this type of interior door hinges... better safe than sorry :thinking:
 
Düsseldorff
Mats-S Mats-S said:
... with the risk of breaking the mounting in the door/frame :sweat:
I would absolutely not recommend that method ... better safe than sorry :thinking:
Well, you're overreacting. If the mounting is weak, you can always dismantle it and use a vise to break it.
 
Mats-S
Düsseldorff Düsseldorff said:
Well, you're exaggerating. If the mounting is weak, you can just remove it and use a vise to bend it.
exactly as I replied in my first post :)
So why take the risk, the mounting on those hinges IS weak, it's not a question of IF they are ;)
 
  • Like
Düsseldorff
  • Laddar…
Which part of the door hits the threshold? Is the door leaf crooked in relation to the frame?
 
Click here to reply
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.