I’d be willing to bet the rent that this “device” was the brainchild of a teacher or administrator.
Please, educators, stick to teaching our children and leave door hardware design to the professionals in that field.
P.S. – Betcha that door loop isn’t even through-bolted 🙂
This demonstrates the importance of educating facility managers/end users on available hardware options. More often than not the selling stops once the product gets specified.
I just wonder how secure that drywall is . I think the door frame would have been stronger… Such a sad state of affairs . When we cheap out to protect our kids .
Martin aka @lauxmyth
July 9, 2017 at 1:30 am - Reply
Yikes. The pity continues in that it is such an obvious weak solution too. It is all weakest links. (Pun intended as the designers should be laughed at.)
The sad part is that the one who did this is most likely patting themselves on the back for such a clever solution they came up with.
You’re right, there are no words for that!
I’d be willing to bet the rent that this “device” was the brainchild of a teacher or administrator.
Please, educators, stick to teaching our children and leave door hardware design to the professionals in that field.
P.S. – Betcha that door loop isn’t even through-bolted 🙂
The first lawsuit will put an end to all this nonsense
This demonstrates the importance of educating facility managers/end users on available hardware options. More often than not the selling stops once the product gets specified.
Would a stainless steel crossband in the door deter someone from fastening this sort of item?
betcha could get a sawzall with a long blade through that gap, and cut the turnbuckle
I just wonder how secure that drywall is . I think the door frame would have been stronger… Such a sad state of affairs . When we cheap out to protect our kids .
Yikes. The pity continues in that it is such an obvious weak solution too. It is all weakest links. (Pun intended as the designers should be laughed at.)