Our refrigerator door has a minor gap, it won't close all the way, will this help to secure the door close shut?
2091526
I think it could if the door doesn't require much resistance to close. If the door does require a fair amount of resistance to close I think that using more than one latch would be better; this will likely be a short-term solution, however.
2091527
I would certainly think so. Perhaps the constant tension might eventually brake it... but it seems pretty sturdy to me. I would give it a shot... price is good.
2091528
Maybe, but it would probably be really difficult to open if you put it that tight, you'd probably do better with a new fridge seal if you are trying.
2091529
Yes it can, just be sure to determine the appropriate positions for the adhesive sides before you attach them to the door lol
441449
I would say just under the shelf, your cabinet door may not close if you have it outside the cupboard. In addition the way it attaches to the shelf the opening is not very wide so your cupboard at the bottom needs to be thin and flat.I hope this is helpful.
1305868
Reinstall it again. Then adjust the tension nobs to tighten the gate. As it tightens, it will close the gap in the middle where it is supposed to click and stay secure. Leave about 1/4 inch in the latch so it can easily open and close automatically when you open it in either direction. when it closes, it will be a secure fit. I have one, and I just love mine. Read the instructions and take your time, you can do it, it will work out for you. D. Dellapenna
531914
There is a very slight gap between my doors. If you adjust the hinges you can get it to where it is not noticed.
817494
I think it would but then you wouldn't be able to close the door. It isn't something that should be put on and taken off- it needs to be very tight so as not to slip.
1958456
We use it on the door knob side to keep fingers from getting smashed when my toddler tries to close/slam doors. One of the other answers was to put on the top of the door near the hinge side would probably work if you're concerned about pinching fingers on the hinge vs door knob side.
1838504
Door doesn't close with the pull up bar in place. I have it on my closet door so it doesn't need to close, but you should be prepared to take the bar down to close the door.
275534
Mine stayed closed so well I had to loosen it a bit so I could flip it open easier. You should have no problems. (:
390377
It would prevent the door from opening completely, but it's not designed for super thin doors. The gap is designed for doors over 1" in thickness. It does include a few small spacers (I don't recall the sizes) but they won't get small enough for a glass door. If you get creative with adding your own spacers, it may work.
880783
Hi , I ordered and installed the seal for my frig with no real issues. I did need to let the seal seat on the door for about a day, I mean seat as far as making sure the door shut properly. After 24 hours the door shut properly by its self and I no longer had to push it closed.
1838568
Yes. Leave the door in a closed position and screw the strip to the sill so it just contacts the door all of the way around the door (except the bottom) and you will have an effective seal
1552995
Hi Janeen, The front should close and stay close without any trouble. Make sure no items inside are hitting anything that might prevent the front from closing.
1369769
I wouldn't recommend it for that purpose, this lock leaves at least an inch gap after it's fastened so it wouldn't be ideal for doors that need to be completely closed. I'd suggest looking for door knob locks or deadbolts for front doors.
1606415
Without seeing the total door I would say, Yes. If there is a gap at the bottom you'll need to shim the sill plate or get a product that will close the gap.
2048699
i would try and move the alum frame down to cover the opening then screw in place it can not be seen from the out side any way so it does not have to be even all the way across as long as it seals the gap.
519039
If you can install it UNDER the pane-dividers, it will be more secure. Remember that the glass will still break, so I'd be afraid of the smaller panes breaking out of the frame, unless the whole of the glass in the door were covered.
2009608
No. It only aides in helping the door close on its own... But not very well. We had to purchase a different hinge to actually have the door close completely.