How do you measure door knob to see if these fit?
219388
These are much larger than my door knobs, but that's part of the reason why they work.
219389
They should fit on any standard door knob. I lived in an apartment built in the 70's with the old style door knobs that looked kind of like bells turned on their sides, and now we live in a brand new house with smaller round door knobs. They fit both kinds of knobs just fine. I think as long as you have knobs and not leavers, these will work.
219390
It fits our regular door knob (house built in 1999) with lots of room to spare. Unless you have an abnormally large door know it should be fine.
219391
They are designed to be larger than the door knob so I believe there is a large variance in the size of knobs that work. Unless you have a teeny tiny or gigantic knob in shouldn't be an issue.It house was built in 1974 and they all fit fine on those knobs and the newer knobs in the house.
2193827
Yes, the knob is actually not installed and the shaft is 1/4" round divided in the middle so the old style knobs with the metal reinforcing in the center will also work. Any 1/4" round knob should work.
1374638
I see no reason why they would not fit either your current door regardless of age. Instead, direct your attention to the size of the spindle (shaft going through the lock to which the door handles mount) to ensure a proper fit. Spindle lengths are different based on the thickness of the door in question. Common shaft lengths range from 3 1/2" to 5", while a standard spindle is generally 9/32" thick at the square portion of the rod (in the middle). So, if you still have the old door knobs, you should simply measure the spindle and order accordingly. If it is not available, you might simply take a knob off another door and use those parts to assess the proper spindle length. I hope this helps. I see no reason why they would not fit either your current door regardless of age. Instead, direct your attention to the size of the spindle (shaft going through the lock to which the door handles mount) to ensure a proper fit. Spindle lengths are different based on the thickness of the door in question. Common shaft lengths range from 3 1/2" to 5", while a standard spindle is generally 9/32" thick at the square portion of the rod (in the middle). So, if you still have the old door knobs, you should simply measure the spindle and order accordingly. If it is not available, you... » Read More I see no reason why they would not fit either your current door regardless of age. Instead, direct your attention to the size of the spindle (shaft going through the lock to which the door handles mount) to ensure a proper fit. Spindle lengths are different based on the thickness of the door in question. Common shaft lengths range from 3 1/2" to 5", while a standard spindle is generally 9/32" thick at the square portion of the rod (in the middle). So, if you still have the old door knobs, you should simply measure the spindle and order accordingly. If it is not available, you might simply take a knob off another door and use those parts to assess the proper spindle length. I hope this helps. « Show Less
1673761
It was hard for me to measure behind the knob and no screwdriver handy, but it looked like exactly 3/4". I would say it is worth a try, if you are not in a time crunch. Amazon is great with returns and these are high quality, beautiful knobs. We have used them on several pieces of furniture and they don't show age at all (light use). We have had them for about 4 years so far.
1897344
Try checking with your local hardware store...take yours with you to compare sizes.
1495624
Hello, based on your model number, the correct knob is part #WH01X10200. Thank you.
841723
I absolutely use them on round door knobs. They fit. Some are a tight squeeze if the doorknob is fairly close to the frame, but I have not had one that didn't fit yet. Hope this helps.
448325
I am not sure, but I recommend visiting the Delta website because it has information to help you determine what your model is and what types of replacement knobs are appropriate.
1203846
No, they are not the same length. You would have to measure your door opening ( where your new mortise lock would be installed) , then look online for one with the same length. Sometimes the product details would have what you are looking for. (Length x width, ETC )
2151637
Yes they fit, they are just thin stainless steel with one side pre glued, just peel & stick, they look good & will prevent scratching of the door sill.
2048252
you need to measure the hole where they go then compare with what the seller is advertising for the size. that is the best way.
133821
I would measure the one I have or if it's missing the space it goes into. The dimensions must be listed in the information provided on the item. This is what I did when I ordered mine and it fit perfectly.
674644
I measured the best I could and it's about 1/4 of an inch...til the knob starts to come off the unit...hope this helps...Nessie
320044
Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws that "snap" off these days. Can't remember what came with these.
983402
I don't know for sure....I just used the measurements to ensure correct fit...
2193766
According to what I say they fit many different models. Just type in your model # and ask for door hinge repair parts. It should come up if it does or at least be cross referenced
261006
Hi if your old knobs pull off, then yes these should fit. It comes with different size know adaptors