Top Resources Top Resources
Web Results
  • 1.
    Door - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • A Door is a moveable barrier used to cover an opening. ... ( See article Door security) ... A decorated door from the Tibetan Namdroling monastery, southern India. ...
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door
  • 2.
    Doors by Homestead
  • ... hardwood moldings, hardwood flooring and door hardware that can be shipped ... Interior Doors - Solid Wood. Raised Panel Solid Wood. Flat Panel Solid Wood ...
  • http://www.door.cc/
Questions/Answers
door ??????
need to know on my 99 pontiac how to adjust my pass door caz it hangs up and hits front finder. ne help is greatly appreciated. thanks
replace the hinge pins and bushings
Can 1/2hp garage door openersopen a 2 car garage doorwithout spring?
Can 1/2hp garage door openers open a 2 car garage door without spring? One side of the wire on my garage door broke, right now the door is crooked. If I cut the remain wire, the door will not be sprung, will the garage door opener still have enough power to open it? This is just temp solution until I can get it fixed, but I need to know before I cut. Thanks. What I had to do last night was, I losened the bolt that was holding the wheel that was winding the wire, it released the spring's energy, then I just manually opened the door with a buddy. I'm going to hire a professional to fix it and wind it back to the proper tension though.
NO! Don't cut the remaining wire!. If you have individual side springs you have a fair chance of raising the door by giving it some manual lift assistance on the broken side. BUT- if your spring is a torsion rod that mounts horizontally on the wall right above the door I would have to advise you to please not attempt any action yourself, but contact an overhead door serviceman. Those torsion bar springs are LOADED with energy waiting to be released from the counter-wound springs and can be extremely dangerous when out of balance or suddenly released. With one half of the spring gone, this places abnormal overload on the remaining half, and without wanting to seem alarmist this does greatly raise the odds any jolting/erratic motion will be just enough to cause the overloaded half to suddenly break. These springs actually are only considered to have a normal life span of around 5-7 years, even though many pass that, but when one side fails it should be held as an indication the other half is also ready to go. If you've got the single torsion bar, please, don't risk it.
How does one replace a doorframe with a security systemon it?
I locked myself out of the house and kicked in the door. I cracked the door frame up doing this. I was totally shocked at how easy it was to break in the door. The door will still close and lock but it looks really bad I want to replace it, but I have the ADT security thingy on the top. Do I have to have a professional replace the door? If so, about how much should that cost? Can I replace the door myself? I'm fairly good with construction jobs. And will ADT have to come and replace that security thingy at the top of the frame and door? If you think I can do it myself, I would love to have some reference (websites or books) that will help me with project. Or if you think I should get a professional, make some suggestions as to who I should use. I'm in the Atlanta area.
most major security companies will come out and do it, especially when you tell them you are having a new door installed, or you can do it yourself with a little patience when removing the old one and installing the new, just have to drill a couple holes and route the wire back in it and reconnect the alarm button. if you buy the door, and have someone else install it, in michigan prices go for about $150 installed, including clean up and casing put back on the inside
knowledge base
* Indicates a required fieldAdd your knowledge or ask a question:
  • Display Name:(letters/numbers, no special characters)
  • Your knowledge or question:*
    (min: 100 characters, max: 2,000 characters)
  • Character count: 0
© 2009 ToseekA.com
Portions of this page powered by: yahoo!