Drago
Legendary Member
- Location
- Suburban Poshshire
Move house.
That could be tricky, houses don't move easily.Move house.
Simple - have you never seen a house fly?That could be tricky, houses don't move easily.
Might be easier than repeated problems with the doors.That could be tricky, houses don't move easily.
No, I've never ingested anything (quite) that "exciting".Simple - have you never seen a house fly?
Not the best idea as those very expensive door closers are hard to get right when new . Messing with one thats already set to close the door by a carpenter may cost you a few hundred quid to reset or renew . A few door wedges are a far better ideaSelf closing mechanisms may well be prone to breakdown, particularly if given attention by a well meaning tenant handy with a screwdriver (learning from, their bike fettling experience, just for example). Perhaps the arm might become detached from the wall in certain circumstances.
Reporting of a broken mechanism may well slip the mind of even the most well meaning of tenants, who might well be able to fix it themselves anyway before ultimately leaving the property.
In such circumstances, a landlord might never be aware that the status of their door had ever been anything other than self-closing.
I don't know what the question is, but Brompton is invariably the answer..........so I agreeBrompton.
They are fitted to close the fire doors . You could always wait five seconds and then quietly close the door yourself . Just a crazy idea that popped into my headDisagree here. The two screws are there to adjust the damping on the spring. How many people live in flats in misery caused by slamming doors when the manufacturer makes them so easy to adjust?
Think of the positive, its awkward for some little score too so they are leaving your bike aloneThe main door opens to the left. The metal screen door opens to the right. Both have mechanisms that make them self-closing (it’s a rental so I can’t change this.) Every day taking the bike out involves carefully switching sides around the bike to get the next door open and doing some contortion to make sure a door doesn’t slam on the bike, and 2 days a week a door slams my calf or ankle on the way in. I feel like doors are the biggest barrier to bike commuting.
They are fitted to close the fire doors . You could always wait five seconds and then quietly close the door yourself . Just a crazy idea that popped into my head
Would a little hold back hook help?
I have a self close on my garden gate which conflicts with my shed door* and have a hook to hold back the gate.
Completely off topic, but what's the little light on the Asgard?Seen here