Marking door strike plate location.
Previously:
Sanding a sagging door - GIF
Fixing a sagging door - GIF
Repairing worn doorknob screw holes - GIF
Door installation tool - GIF
Dinner fork door lock - GIF
Marking door strike plate location.
Previously:
Sanding a sagging door - GIF
Fixing a sagging door - GIF
Repairing worn doorknob screw holes - GIF
Door installation tool - GIF
Dinner fork door lock - GIF
New plans added on 11/04: Click here for 2,561 plans for homemade tools.
EnginePaul (Jan 17, 2022), johncg (Jan 15, 2022), mwmkravchenko (Jan 16, 2022), nova_robotics (Jan 15, 2022), odd one (Jan 17, 2022)
The pencil-transfer to paint is ok...remainder of vid is more door frame than strike plate. Someone should send him a subscription to a dating site for helper, or youtube of "Tripods; A-Z".
I put one layer of light color masking tape on jamb, and HB lead pencil the bolt.
PS; editing in.
Just noticed, there's no demonstration of latching. Marking striker face won't indicate the back [straight] face and might not engage smoothly, with inadequate set back.
Also might not be Mr. Finish-Carpenter to start with, chisel mark outline of plate look like claw hammer tips....
Last edited by Toolmaker51; Jan 15, 2022 at 08:39 PM.
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
meyer77 (Jan 15, 2022), mwmkravchenko (Jan 16, 2022)
mwmkravchenko (Jan 16, 2022)
mwmkravchenko (Jan 16, 2022)
There's good stuff in this and like mentioned sloppy work. I have used this method. That little pencil marking would show nothing. He did it a few times.
Easiest way to do a clean rebate is take a knife and cut the outline. You do that by screwing the plate to the jamb and cutting around the exterior. Then your dull chisel will not show itself so easily.
No proof of the pudding leaves me suspect. Might not latch. And that is the entire idea in the first place. A little room depending on your season of installation is wise. At least in Canada winter means less humidity in most places. Except the West coast. So you have to think that through to. Been burned by that when I started out installing doors 30 years ago. Hundreds and hundreds of doors!
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks