Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
πŸšͺ brass door stop/lock - national hardware n183-632 v811 logo

πŸšͺ Brass Door Stop/Lock - National Hardware N183-632 V811 Review

3

Β·

Excellent

Revainrating 5 out of 5Β Β 
RatingΒ 
5.0
πŸšͺ Doorstops, πŸ–ΌοΈ Home Decor

View on AmazonView on Π―M

Media

(2)
img 1 attached to πŸšͺ Brass Door Stop/Lock - National Hardware N183-632 V811
img 2 attached to πŸšͺ Brass Door Stop/Lock - National Hardware N183-632 V811

Description of πŸšͺ Brass Door Stop/Lock - National Hardware N183-632 V811

Designed for use as a stop or a lock on swinging wood doors and sliding glass doors. Can be locked or unlocked with your foot. For a swinging door use the rubber stopper and attach the door stop 1 inch above the floor. For a sliding door, attach the door stop 1⁄4 inch above the floor, remove the rubber stopper and drill a 1 inch deep hole for the pin to dig into. Steel body with a die-cast zinc rod and rubber tip to stop your door from sliding. Product can be operated by foot for easy opening and closing of doors. 0. 0.

Reviews

Global ratings 3
  • 5
    3
  • 4
    0
  • 3
    0
  • 2
    0
  • 1
    0

Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Super comfortable! in the doorstops

This is great! I've been frustrated with hinged doorstops at work for years as they are loose and dangling, awkward to use and my feet are too big to climb over requiring me to bend down and unhook them by hand! If you have tile or hardwood, cut some discs of soft foam or neoprene and glue them to the bottom of the butt to add tension and improve grip. (Be sure to account for the extra thickness when installing on the door.) a little if released, so what. This tapping reminds me how nice it is…

Pros
  • For a sliding door, position the doorstop ΒΌ" off the floor, remove the rubber plug and drill a 1" deep hole to drive a pin
Cons
  • Available in white only

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Compact, attractive and functional at a bargain price

I bought several of these stoppers to keep partially open doors from slamming in the summer afternoon breeze. The rubber foot is so stiff that you have to step on the plunger pretty hard to keep it on a hard surface like tile. If you wear shoes, this is not a problem. In a carpeted room, it takes less effort to hold it. The rubber foot slides over the end of a smooth glide pin and only time will tell how it holds up. If used to latch a sliding door, you will need to remove the foot and drill a…

Pros
  • 0
Cons
  • Not as good as it says

Revainrating 5 out of 5

No more secretly closing the bathroom door

Keeps the bathroom door open when I want it. Someone else has taken up this point with exactly the same claim. Since I've been living here, I either have to close the bathroom door all the way when using the sink or mirror, or I get hit with the doorknob from behind. Probably the same reason the door closes, the floor slopes slightly so I adjusted the stop so the rubber tip was snug when the door was fully open but was about half an inch off the floor when the door was open is open. closed…

Pros
  • 0
Cons
  • Exterior