🚪 Jack N’ Drill Hinge Pin Door Stop (7 Pack) - Door Stopper for Hinges, Durable Metal Construction to Prevent Wall Damage and Enhance Door Security Review

This thing works like it should. However, this is not exactly what I need. The stopper limits the angle of the door to about 80 degrees or less. I needed it to stop at around 90-100. I also wish the pad was a little bigger because I have it on a hollow door and it seems like any strong pressure could push the pad out of the door. If you need a door that will stop at less than 90 degrees and the door is solid I would highly recommend these guys.

Very well built. I've used this on 6 interior doors where I didn't want the tennis ball half against the wall so the door handles wouldn't pierce the wall or the springy material attached to the baseboards. Has a clean finish. The only disadvantage is that when the door is opened by force, the rubber foot can damage the door and the round rubber on the adjustment screw can damage the door body. I am very happy with this style.

That seemed like a great idea, and in some homes it might be. However, in homes built to a higher standard, your doors will fit the doorways very snugly. By installing on the hinges, you lift the door just enough so that it won't close because it hits the door frame. Unfortunately, my doors are very narrow and none of them have more than a millimeter or two of headroom that exceeds that figure. This is a great idea for the right houses, but unfortunately not for everyone.

Item not shown on ad photos. The metal has a large (Taiwanese) tag embossed face down for everyone to see the hallmark and place of manufacture. If this stamp was facing up, the stamp would not be visible, but putting the label (Taiwan) facing up will mount the doorstop upside down. The second problem is that the hinge pin hole is wider than the hinge holes, which means that even with the plastic insert, the door stop will move a lot when opening and closing the door. Some of these doorstops on

It seemed like a great idea, and in some homes it might be. However, in homes built to a higher standard, your doors will fit the doorways very snugly. By attaching it to the hinges, you raise the door just enough so that it doesn't close because it hits the door frame. Unfortunately, my doors are very narrow and none of them have more than a millimeter or two of headroom that exceeds that figure. This is a great idea for the right houses, but unfortunately not for everyone.

The product is not represented in the photos in the ads. The metal has a large (Taiwanese) tag embossed face down for everyone to see the hallmark and place of manufacture. If this stamp was facing up, the stamp would not be visible, but putting the label (Taiwan) facing up will mount the doorstop upside down. The second problem is that the hinge pin hole is wider than the hinge holes, which means that even with the plastic insert, the doorstop will move a lot when opening and closing the door.

Bought these to replace the traditional bottom wall doorstops that came with my house. My kids played with these old doorstops too much, moving them around and rendering them ineffective. These doorstops attach to the hinge, away from and out of reach of children. I've had bad experiences with the traditional two-rubber design in the past, so I wanted to use this new design, which had a flat piece of plastic that lay flush, making it less likely (on one side at least) to hit . through a door or