How to Fit a Self Closing Gate Spring To a Gate
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- Eliza Tinsley are renowned for the quality of their product range and also the constant attention to making our customers lives easier.
In this video we're back with Eliza Tinsley Product Specialist Steve Hyett as he talks us through the process of installing a self closing gate spring to a domestic garden gate.
With this step by step how to guide you'll have your self closing gate spring into action with ease and in no time at all!
Best installation video, thank you.
Thank you! We're happy to be of service!
I have a 6 ft gate that I cannot get out of in high wind. The latch gets pinned by the wind any ideas for different easy to open latch pls
Hi, my spring has come with two pegs, would one be a spare do you think? Many thanks
Hi there, there should be one fixed peg and one loose in the bag.
Brilliant. The peg that came with mine is very loose, looks like it'll fall out.
If the spring is sufficiently tensioned then the pegs will not fall out as they are held in tightly by the force of the spring. I hope this helps!
@@elizatinsley hi, thanks, it wasn't clear where it sat. Worked it out in the end 🙂
Can you tension it so that it closes slowly? My gate is slamming shut without a spring. I want the spring to stop it slamming and to act as a slow closing spring. The spring I have allows for a peg at the top and one at the bottom.
The answer to the question is absolutely no, it can’t be used as a ‘slow closer’. They are simply designed to close the gate, the greater the tension, the quicker it ill close but it can’t slow the closing at all. There may be gate closers with a damping effect out there but I’m guessing these would be hydraulic and a much more complex installation. Good luck and hope this was of some help!
What happens if gate opening is to the right do you tension spring same direction
Hi there! If the gate is hinged on the left-hand side, then mount the spring with the top on the gate and bottom on the post and tension clockwise (as viewed from above). Hope this helps!