Will this work for doors that push open away from you as you enter the room or is it for doors that pull open toward you?
1789100
As long as you can access the top of the door to install and slide the lock back and forth, I would think that these would work for doors that push in rather than pull out. The locks only have handle extensions on one side, so if the doors are between rooms, you'd only have a handle on one side of the door.
1789101
This is for use with the bifolding closet doors. Prevents them from being opened by keeping the folds from being moved. SEE http://www.lowes.com/pd_10758-77999-10758_0__?productId=3406594&Ntt=closet+doors&pl=1&currentURL=%3FNtt%3Dcloset%2Bdoors&facetInfo= for example. Not for use on your basic single panel door.
1789102
This is for use with the bifolding closet doors. Prevents them from being opened by keeping the folds from being moved. SEE http://www.lowes.com/pd_10758-77999-10758_0__?productId=3406594&Ntt;=closet+doors&p;l=1&currentURL;=%3FNtt%3Dcloset%2Bdoors&fa;cetInfo= for example. Not for use on your basic single panel door.
662039
Depends on how you door is set up, what type of door your have, and what it is specifically that your are concerned about being pried.... It can be effective against prying, but prying of what exactly??
341221
I used it to push the gate closed. It's installed on the side where the gate swings toward. How that helps.
1854888
Yes. It works for doors up to 2 inches thick. For a door thicker than that, they recommend also getting a "wall liner" piece offered by Cat Mate, which ensures a continuous tunnel (no gaps).
920882
I just received mine yesterday. I have a metal door downstairs. Another metal door upstairs in a concrete block apt. and it works great. The only problem was the cheap two way tape for the push button didn't hold and fell off the wall. I bought heavy duty 3M Command so just testing that out.
1537653
if your door does not stick when u shut it, this will work, its very very thin. I love mine
1826157
Interesting question. I'm not so sure it wouldn't work. As the door closes, the tension on the first closer would diminish as the tension on the second increases, so the door would start our closing fast, and then slow down. I'm not sure if it would be the simplest solution. Be sure to let us know if you try it!
2284237
You attach the button to push beside the door so I don't understand the question. As long as you have a place beside the door that you can put two screws into it will work. I got one of these for me and one for a gift for my grandma. We both love it.
1864593
Yes, if it's in place, it will go off when the door opens from either side.
1763483
I would say no. When the door is in the up position it holds the door up. It takes downward pressure to lower the door and close it.
245370
Martha,I don't think this will work on your application. If you can invasion a hotel room door from inside the room. This lock will only wok in situations like this. I hope this was helpful. I travel and use this lock to insure my door. Take care,
1246683
It is designed to slide into the channel at the bottom of the door. Depending on your door's design, you may have to remove a metal strip to gain access to the channel.
1436041
Yes, usually one of the plastic hook shaped clips on the underside of the door gets bent or pushed in. You have to pull the door off again and bend the hook back out. It needs to clear the hole it slides into before pushing the door on. It isn't designed very well, but it works if you're careful.
164688
No, it just restricts the door from opening all the way. Good to stop it from hitting a wall or other cabinet doors.
1347074
No, when the door opens, it does NOT pull the rack out. . . You have to push it back in. The bar across the doorleans on the counter, not the door itself. This is a wonderful unit and have had it for several years and I have neverhad a problem with it.
1599021
I don't think so. It will help keep the door in the closed position or return it to closed if opened.
1309078
Not sure what you mean by "pushed in". Do you mean moved out of place? Or do you mean "activated"? If there is enough space under the door frame, you could push it out of place. It will sound its alarm from both sides of the door when opened from either side.