Probrico Tulip Style Passage Door Knobs Hall Closet Non-Locking Handles Keyless Interior Door Handlesets in Satin Nickel Without Key, 5 Pack
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This is what it should look like
In fact, yes.
A twisting could be done to them.
Selected User Reviews For Probrico Tulip Style Passage Door Knobs Hall Closet Non-Locking Handles Keyless Interior Door Handlesets in Satin Nickel Without Key, 5 Pack
It was a waste of money, and I would not recommend it. In addition to this pack, I ordered another of the same brand I've installed three knobs, and only one is functioning on the door and not all of them have worked easily. A feature of the door's inner mechanism is that it is intended to be overly long in order to grasp the door, but when screwed in it bends, allowing sliding pieces inside to fall askew and render the door in usable condition. As well, none of the knobs have fallen flush against the back, so they do not sit within the jams the same way the old knobs did. It feels like they're cheaper to assemble and to I have two sets of doorknobs- both look nice, but I have two sets It just looks like a bunch of paperweights and none of my doors have latches. Don't worry about the brand name and stick to the real deal.
There is no doubt that these door handles are excellent. It's hard to understand how people are struggling to enact them. There is only one concern I have the strike plate that is included. The size and type of these are odd, and they will not fit the existing No matter how much you chisel out of the jamb to fit the new dimensions, the notch from the old strike plate will still show. It will be necessary to find a brushed nickel strike plate that fits the existing cutout.
It is something you may want to consider if you replacing a Probrico set. In contrast to Kwickset's rounded corners and these sets' square corners, these sets' latches and strike plates have square edges. A square peg must be made to fit into a round hole, so there are some steps you need to take. . I chiseled out the inset corners on this one As a result, touch is required Put up the Then I went to the bench grinder and rounded the corners on the next two. The process is much easier if you have a decent grasp of radius sizing. If you have a bench grinder, that would be perfect! Although the strike plate (which seems thinner and less durable than Kwikset) needed a wider inset, it was easier to chisel rather than grind all the way around the long edge of the strike plate. I'm in pain! During trial and error, I may have reduced the ADDED time commitment to 15 minutes per set, but still - multiply it by 10 - you get almost 45 minutes per set Is it worth it to save a few dollars if you have to buy 15 sets?.
just bought a new house, and all the knobs and levers are gold. They are among the new ones I bought to replace all the old ones. I liked how easy it was to install and how good it looks.
It took me a long time to decide how many to order. I found them easy to install, and the lever can be used left or right depending on where I want it. Only one of the 10 was defective (once the screws were screwed in, the internal latch would jam). You might want to use your own screws if you aren't using existing holes since the screws that came with it were very cheap and easily stripped. My local stores did not sell multipacks at all, so I was afforded a good deal.
These aren't the best looking or hottest things on the market, but they work fine. The strike plates are extra cheap feeling and you will have to chisel most existing locations in order to install, I ordered a set of 8 with the lock and only 3 came with locks and the rest did not. As for the cylinders, they are also relatively cheap, and you will probably have to gently hammer them into the door or even use a chisel to fit them in. It is worth the money if you need a quick and inexpensive update to your house.
This installation was basically the same as any other knob installation I have done. It is possible that the screws for the knob are finer threaded and longer than usual. I have only had them installed a short time (1 week), but so far there haven't been any.
The knobs were easy to install, sturdy, but two of them were missing the long screws required to secure them. Luckily, four of the six screws were attached right where they were needed, but two of them were missing one of the long screws, and the ones from the previous knobs didn't fit, so we had to return to Lowe's It probably would have been smart of me to have opened all the separate boxes to make sure they all were in the same way, but I didn't at the time and missed seeing the second box when I went to Lowe's the first time).