For the climbing house I built for the children, I want them to be able to lock themselves in but not get locked in. How can I attach a shaft that sits in both knobs?
My problem
My first attempt, epoxy will probably work.
I have the same function on the sauna door but can't see how they're attached.
Does anyone have a tip?
One option might be to drill a hole in the wall or door large enough to pass through a round bar, a few extra mm so that the bar can rotate. Then screw a piece of wood at each end...
An alternative might be to drill a hole in the wall or door large enough to pass a rod through, a few mm extra so that the rod can rotate. Then screw a piece of wood to each end..
No, I was thinking like a U - but maybe you need an H? But it's obviously equivalent, though a round rod instead of a bolt then - thought it would be easier to attach.
What is the problem? The knob works perfectly as it is, doesn't it?
Though maybe you should have mounted it before you glued
But an improvement might be to make the knob a bit longer in one direction from the bolt? It would then be front-heavy, and you could mount a screw as a stop in the door, or the wall, depending on where you mount the knob.
It would then have a function reminiscent of a "real" door handle.
Borrowing the thread a little. . Are there any tricks to prevent the wooden blocks from starting to spin after a few years on a classic knob like this?
Maybe there is something ready-made (bolt etc.) to buy?
Borrowing the thread a bit. . Is there any trick to prevent the wooden blocks from starting to spin after a few years on a classic knob like this?
Maybe there's something ready-made (bolt, etc.) to buy?
Another solution could be to use a square metal rod and glue it in place. In my sauna, I've had to tighten the knobs as the wooden blocks dry over time, so now they don't sit parallel.
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FreQa said:
