What other options are there besides the one way screws but to still have this not be removal from the outside of our fence gate?
1856822
You can use rivets, but I used screw posts (also called sex bolts or binding posts) and screwed from the inside out. Put some locktite on the threads.
1856823
Use standard Phillips head screws and drill out the drive grooves when you are done tightening. You can still get the lock off at some point in the future by just continuing to drill till you hit the screw shank and the head of the screw will fall off. Then remove the lock and unscrew the stud sticking out with channel locks. . . . Also,If the back side can't be accessed from the outside, just use machine screws that will go all the way through and use self locking nuts on the back side. Turning the front screw will not remove them unless you can hold the nut on the back.
601372
The screws are cheap Chinese steel. I striped the heads when installing the gate. I had to remove them and use my own screws.The gate comes with drywall screw inserts, so you don't need a stud, but I would strongly recommend you use a stud. If you have a strong and determined child, they can climb the gate and use their own body weight to damage the gate. If it is not in a stud, the end of the gate might get pulled right out of the drywall.
1147770
We have it attached to our trex deck using wood and zip ties. We zip tied wood to the banister and drilled the gate to the wood so we don't have to ruin the banister. My kids are 1 and 2 and we've had this gate up 2 years now and it works great
2132324
There is a giant screw on the bottom with a nut and there is no way to take it off. I would have liked to see a removable screw with doublesided tape or something of the like.
1412349
On the open and you'll want to put the final post socket in the cement so it's solid. On the other and where there is brick I would screw an eye bolt in the brick and then use one of the hooks from the fence to secure it so you can remove it if you want. I think you will just need to install the eye hook at the top of that section
1100305
The front gate 'slides up' to remove. There are guide channels on the sides that guide and hold the gate in place. The gate 'clips' to the sides at the top. It is easy on - easy off and is very durable.
969381
Only permanent screws (preferably upgraded over what comes with the package). The unique design of these gates does away with any permanent cross bar that has to be stepped over. That is a plus. The down side is that there is no way to put a tension bar across the opening or it would defeat the design.
2140487
Mind you, I will present an educated guess. The mechanisms that hold the gate in place are threaded bolts with a cap on the outer end. These fit into mounts that are fixed to the wall either with screws or adhesive disks. That's LOTS of play in bolts. My guess is that so long as you don't exceed the maximum span or less than the minimum span, then this could be done. If you provide me with your width dimensions, I will provide a more concrete response.
1326777
put it inside the fence, use padlocks in addition to / instead of the bolts, use security nuts & bolts (require special tools - normal hex won't fit), tack weld the nuts to the bolts (makes it tough for you to remove them too, though), add a security camera (even a decoy camera might discourage a petty thief)
741325
Everything that you need to install the gate is included in the package....there are circular plastic pads to help protect the wall (or whatever you are attaching the gate to) ....the only screws that are included are to affix these pads to the wall. I personally didn't use the screws. I just tightened the adjustment mechanism and when it was close to the wall I held the protective pad in place because I didn't want any screw holes in the wall. Gate continues to do an awesome job protecting our 2 1/2 year old grandson and keeps our small and large dogs in their place.
1756727
We used the mounting casters to prevent it from being easy to move, I imagine that if you skipped that step it would screw tight and loosen up like any other pressure mounted gate. We permanent mounted ours, it also depends upon your definition of 'a lot of time and effort', it will take a few minutes to unscrew and screw tight again.
1055865
Well, the 'pin side' has to be installed on the gate and the 'lock side' has to be on the fixed wall or post. Also worth mentioning - the key side probably can't be installed upside down. I cut a piece just a hair too short and so our latch relies on gravity to shut fully... and the lock won't catch if it's not shut fully.
2058757
Yes, to a degree. I have these (3) installed on iron fences and most "visitors" are unsure if how they operate so they can't get in. That said, they are not security measures at all, but easy to unlatch and automatically latching devices. Keeping the unwanted out is best done with a physical locking device. This is only a deterent.
1379178
As long as you leave the gate up, it's fine. Be careful taking it down if you have to. I suspect someone yanked on mine instead of loosening the ends all the way to remove it.
892025
It looks like it CAN be removed but I wouldn't recommend it. It's too top heavy and likely would tip with the slightest breeze. It has holes in the bottom so you can bolt it down, though. I just tuck the bottom crossbars under the deck railings for stability and it works rather well. Hope that helps! :D
1305082
This is a pressure gate. There are rubber stopper things on each side of the gate and you use a small tool (included) to tighten it on each end. They are EXTREMELY sturdy. I have three of them - and one is at the top of my stairway so it is used multiple times every day and has never moved or loosened. Couldn't get a better gate. They are pretty attractive too. P.S. I'm not sure why other people are answering this question. I think you are mistaken. They do NOT nail or screw or mount into the walls. Perhaps you are looking at the wrong gate.
1733865
A screw does not come with the rip fence.....Most likely you would have to find one at you local hardware store...Lowes or Home Depot.....