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Door Handle Replacement

Door handles seem like a small detail, but if you dislike the style or design of them, or are finding them difficult to use then it's time to replace them. With a bit of patience, you can put in an entirely new handle in a short time.

Modern door window handles for upvc are often equipped with cover plates that hide the screws to give them an attractive appearance. If the new handle doesn't have them already connected, you'll need to attach them separately.

Removing the old handle for patio door

Door handles aren't just an essential for aesthetics of your home but they're also essential for security as they allow you to lock and unlock your door. However, as time passes, your door handle may lose its grip, feel loose, or look old and worn. This is a sign that it's time to replace your door handle.

If your door handle is becoming difficult to use, it may be time to replace it. This is a serious problem because you won't be able to lock or unlock the door and put you and your family at risk.

Another reason to replace your door handle is when it's damaged or broken. A damaged or broken door handle can be risky, particularly for children and elderly family members who might struggle to open it. They could be trapped. It's simple to replace a damaged handle on the door.

Modern door handles are usually standard sizes and should fit any door. If you're unsure if the new door handle you're buying will work, try removing the old one and measuring its housing holes. This will help you to purchase the right size door handle.

It is easiest to take off the old door handle by taking it off from the door. This is usually done using the screw driver. However some door handles have the cover plate which hides the mounting screws so you'll need to remove this cover plate to get access to the screws underneath. After removing the handle that was previously used, take note of the way the spindle is attached. This will aid in aligning the new handle.

Alternately, you can take off the door handle by uncrewing it from the latch mechanism. This is typically done with the screwdriver, but you'll need to find the small latch, which should be at the edge of the trim piece. After taking off the latch, remove the handle and strike plate. Then, you can remove the latch from the edge of the door.

The Strike Plate

You'll need to replace the latch plate when replacing the handle. It's the part that holds the hole where the door's latch hooks in when the door is closed. The new handles will have two latch plates that are circular and rectangular plate (see the above diagram which shows the various parts of the door handle). If your current latch plate has a rectangular shape, switch it to a round one so that the latch hooks into the strike plate in a way that makes the handle easier to use.

The first step is to remove the screw that is holding the old latch plate. These screws can be quite tight and will require some force to loosen. It is helpful to have a second person assist in this area if it is possible.

Once the screws are removed, the latch plate should pull out of the door easily. If the latch plate is stuck or won't move use a small file to scrape the edges. This may help free the plate up.

Now you can move on to preparing the new door strike plate for installation. Screw the latch plate into the door jamb using the screws that came with the new handles. Be careful not to tighten too much the screws, as this may cause damage to the strike plate.

If you are not sure whether the latch plate is in the correct position, shut and open the bifold door handles to see whether it latches and closes properly. If it does not then you'll need to adjust the strikeplate either up or down, or forward or back until the door locks correctly.

If the door still moves or jiggles, then you may need to increase the size of your latch hole on the strike plate. This is more common on older doors. It can be caused by wear and tear hinges that aren't narrow, the incorrect size of the latch or damaged strike plate. If this is the case, follow the exact procedure to adjust the strike plate, but using a metal file instead of an hammer and chisel.

Removal of the Latch

The latch is the angled metal piece that moves through the hole that runs along the inside edge of your door. The latch is moved forward when you turn the handle. It also hooks in a hole on the door frame so that the door stays closed. If your door wobbles when you close, an upgrade to the latch could be all that is needed to correct the issue.

It's hard to see the screws that hold the latch to the door, however there's usually a tiny slot on the trim plate that allows you to insert a screwdriver into the slot and remove it. After you've removed the trim plate, it should be simple to take off the latch as well as the remaining bolts that hold the spindle and latch in place.

If the latch is not easily removed using a paperclip or tool to remove it from the handle mechanism. Place the item into the recessed latch slot, and gently twist it or jiggle until you feel the handle and latch begin to break off. You may need to repeat this process several times before you are able to pull the latch out.

It should be possible to slide the new latch into its slot without any issues once you have removed the old one. Make sure that the latch is positioned correctly in the slot and is aligned with the screw chambers and then use your new screws to attach it to the strike plate and door frame.

Before installing the new handle, be sure to measure your current backset (the distance from the center of the big hole on the front surface types of window handles the door to the edge). Also, ensure that the latch size on the new handle is in line with this measurement.

You'll require a new lock cylinder if you're replacing the latch and handle or your existing one is damaged. If you're not changing the locks, however, a new latch will fit into the existing recess and be compatible with the keys you have currently. Select a latch with rectangular cover plates to match the handles you have.

Take off the cover plate

Door handles may begin to look shabby with time However, if you replace them with a modern lever-on-rose design, it's a quick and easy DIY project to decorate and will improve the overall look of your home. You can buy complete sets that come with matching escutcheons as well as privacy adaptor kits.

To replace an internal door handle remove the cover plate (or rose), which covers the screws and mechanism. Find a release tab on the plate, and use a flathead screwdriver to lift it off the knob. It could have an opening on one edge or be held in place by pins.

Remove the screw that holds the interior handle and set it aside once the cover plate has been removed. Take off the screws that hold both the outer and inner plates. You can loosen them with the help of a Philips Screwdriver. Take the inner plates and latch from the door. Place them aside.

Not all doors have this gap. If yours does not, you'll need to drill a hole in the door for the new handle. It's the same procedure as opening a locked door however you'll have to be extra careful not to harm the door's frame or frame.

The installation of new door knob screws is necessary after holes have been drilled. Be sure to purchase the same size as the previous ones, so you do not end up with an handle that is either too tight or loose. You'll also need to install an additional latch plate and strike rod, which aren't included with most door handle sets.

If you're looking for a high-quality replacement interior door handle set Try the Amazon's Choice FAERSI two-piece chrome-finished handle set. It's factory-fitted and has received hundreds of 5-star reviews. It's an excellent option for replacing worn out or damaged interior door hardware on your Chevy.