On a thru-wire hinge, the wires are typically run through the thickness of the hinge leaf. Like inside of the hinge leaf where you can’t see them. Not actually through the hinge. Oh never mind. You’re doing it wrong. Again. 😉
Thank you to Steve Murray of Security Lock Distributors for today’s Fixed-it Friday photo!
You need to login or register to bookmark/favorite this content.
Today is the very important that we have secure in our house.
what are you talking about please ?
Oh they priced the Real Power transfer Hinges and said to them self “I can make if for Much less”… *lol* cuz that does not look like it will fail! could also have been a wordless Wednesday …Thanks for sharing. 😛 🙂
Awesome! Looks like it might be a spring hinge too. Maybe the thru-wire hinge is on order, I hope it gets there soon!
no, it’s not a spring hinge, just a 3 “knuckle”.. not a more standard
commercial 5 “knuckle”
The hinge is installed upside down too.
i’d call “arguable” on that point.. not all hinges
have a top “cap” to the hinge “pin”…
You can see that the “STANLEY CB” logo on the STANLEY CB1960R hinge is upside down which means it was installed upside down.
The logo is upside down which would indicate that hinge has been installed upside down.
Oh! A “hinge-cord”!
If only they thought to add a couple of rubber grommets…I would have reconsidered my F, and given it an F+
L. O. L.
As they say necessity is the mother of invention .lol perhaps it was just a temporary solution until the supplier could get the proper transfer hinge .