Do you need to have the line "open" at all times, or does it retract into the wall when not in use?
915308
It retracts back into the base , it's a good one for sure , the knob on the side lets you tighten it up if the roll up isn't as tight as you want , I have two and I'm very happy
915309
You can retract the line back to the wall. Very awesome product it has a nice look when you retract it back.
776465
You don't have to. If you don't the door might hang either too far off the wall or rub the wall. If someone (kids) were to pull it outward too far it could come off the track.
395524
Hi, I've owned these Tenders for a number of years. I have disconnected either connection with never a problem. However, If I'm gone for the day, I do pull the wall plug.
1673143
Yes out and in. You can tape it open until they figure it out. shouldn't take them long
148331
The end that goes into the wall is a friction fit. There is a pie section that sticks out to maintain correct rotational alignment and prevent rotation. The attachment end has a small pop out button but is essentially a friction fit unless your attachment has a hole in just the right place.
1846679
It has a little release that allows you to unsnap it. However all the backing s are the same so there is really no chance of doing that. The individual pieces are connected to the wall with 3m command strips. So if you stick it to the wall the wrong way it's easy to remove without damaging the wall.
222932
it does not let line out till you stop it, make sure the line is wound correctlyif it does not spin it's broken send it back
1666728
The lock feature is why I must now order our third one of these wall controls. We use the lock feature whenever our (indoor only) cat is in the garage so the door cannot be opened while he is out there. Frequent use wears out this feature, which has the tactile sense of being cheaply made.
1093552
It's supposed to be loose so it doesn't clog up or get hard to move. Mine is held on by a rivet and would be impossible to pry off by hand, but still flicks back and forth easily. It still has a little gap when closed; it's not going to seal airtight.
1843188
You shouldn't need to open it. The pins just move up and down by pushing on them or pulling them out (sort of pull them from the edge)
1065706
nope. the opening will go directly around it and if anything it stops the analog from hitting the border. also it stops all those sticky hands that may touch it from messing it up. this is the best thing they ever invented lol. I love it. all the controls work exactly the way they were suppose to work.
2190002
It does not have to be closed. We have a single line out from the base and it has served our purpose very well, preventing my English Setter from digging under the six foot privacy fence. It probably has saved her life. Well worth the minimal expense.
1873456
I initially had trouble with the pull-out hose catching on a valve under the sink, but I arranged things under the sink to prevent that. Now I just went and tested it and realized that I have to gently push the hose back into the faucet to get it to retract. The hose has a braided covering that is not perfectly smooth or tight, so it drags a little. It really does not cause a problem for me, but I don't use the pull-out constantly, only once or twice a day. It is not difficult and only took a day or two to get used to. The supplied weight and the position of the weight is definitely a factor to consider. I love the faucet and it works very well for me. I initially had trouble with the pull-out hose catching on a valve under the sink, but I arranged things under the sink to prevent that. Now I just went and tested it and realized that I have to gently push the hose back into the faucet to get it to retract. The hose has a braided covering that is not perfectly smooth or tight, so it drags a little. It really does not cause a problem for me, but I don't use the pull-out constantly, only once or twice a day. It is not difficult and only took a day or two to get used to. The supplied weight and the position of the weight is definitely a... » Read More I initially had trouble with the pull-out hose catching on a valve under the sink, but I arranged things under the sink to prevent that. Now I just went and tested it and realized that I have to gently push the hose back into the faucet to get it to retract. The hose has a braided covering that is not perfectly smooth or tight, so it drags a little. It really does not cause a problem for me, but I don't use the pull-out constantly, only once or twice a day. It is not difficult and only took a day or two to get used to. The supplied weight and the position of the weight is definitely a factor to consider. I love the faucet and it works very well for me. « Show Less
1519049
Karen, the Unidoor is designed to open outward. There is a vinyl strip that runs down wall on the handle side that the door closes against to prevent leaking. If you have any other questions about the Unidoor, please do not hesitate to call our DreamLine Technical Support Line at 866-731-2244. We are happy to answer all of your questions.
1639530
Mine has also had a problem with that at times. I just pull it futher out or all the way out to get it to retract again. Ours is away from the faucet and it worked fine until we changed the water hose we hooked up to it. So I don't know if that is the problem.
1944929
Retracts totally. Must share that we haven't used the pull feature often. Our plumber says that you have to have the right balanced weight so that it doesn't hang. We really like the faucet.
930919
It comes out the top. No problem putting it against the wall. Despite other comments, I have never had a leak of any kind and I have two of them, one of which is 4 yrs. old.