This product category is coming soon. Try asking Lester - he may be able to find the part for you.Dazzle with Crystal KnobsNow offered with Satin Brass Basesclick to see more » STRETTO 1.5x5Minimalism in Door Hardwareclick to see more » Urban Modern CollectionNew Cabinet Hardware Designclick to see more » Satin Brass FinishThe look of what's next in interior designclick to see more » Lowell and Windsor Crystal Door Knobsclick to see more » Wilshire CollectionNew Rosette and Deadbolt Design click to see more » Square Barrel HingesNew Product Design in Solid Brassclick to see more » LISCIOElectronic Keypad Leverset with Bluetooth Programmingclick to see more » Tumbled White BronzeNow Available for Sandcast Bronze Mortise Entry Setsclick to see more » Contemporary Color CollectionThe color, the shade, the hue of you.click to see more » Modern RectangularPocket Door Mortise Lockclick to see more » /prospect.html?departmentid=L was not found
View all items > Door Kick & Push Plates Door Knobs & Levers View all 3 items > View all 5 items > Door Sweeps & Seals Lockset Reinforcement & Trim Plates Door Hardware from True ValueBefore family, friends, and loved ones enter your home, the first impression is made at your entrance. While it's easy to bypass landscapes, walkways, and other d�cor without notice, guests come face-to-face with your door hardware. This makes it important to select door products that are not only secure, but also complement the theme of your home, lawn, and gardens. True Value Hardware Stores help you accomplish those goals with stylish door knockers, secure door hardware, and many other accessories for turning your entryway into a focal point.The local True Value experts in your area understand your needs as a homeowner. Your door hardware should be a source of comfort and pride. With charming door knockers, stops, and door pulls, help ensure the value of your home is maximized.
Meet the True Value staff today, and let them guide you towards the right products and techniques for making the most of these quality entryway accessories. True Value does more than give you the tools for the job - we can also show you how to get results. today, and browse our project library for helpful advice on maintaining your front door, installing a door bell, and many other ways to invite quality into your home improvement plans!Convert hinged French doors to sliding doors. Floor plans often include a set of hinged double doors at a closet, a laundry offset in a hallway or as exterior doors that open to a patio or deck. Converting these doors to sliding doors affords more floor space in the living area and eliminates certain inconveniences in smaller rooms and hallways. With the possible exception of doors that might be damaged, the hinged doors can be fitted with special hardware and converted to sliding doors. The job requires parts from a sliding door kit and a few common tools.
Set up a power drill or cordless drill with a screw-tip attachment. Remove the door handles and any surface mounted barrel bolt latches. Mortised door bolts can remain or be removed and the mortise filled prior to painting the doors. Remove the hinge pins at one door by driving the heads of the pins upward using the tip of a flat-blade screwdriver, and striking the butt of the screwdriver handle with a hammer. Lift the door off the hinges and set it aside. Repeat this step and lift the remaining door off the hinges. Stand one of the doors on the leading edge and remove the hinges from the opposite edge of the door with the drill and screw-tip attachment. Repeat this step and remove the hinges from the remaining door. Remove any magnetic or mechanical catches from the face of the door jamb with the drill and screw-tip attachment. Stage the upper and lower tracks, rollers, bumpers and screws from a sliding door kit nearby. Measure the width of the door opening between the faces of the jambs, and deduct 1/8 inch for clearance.
Transfer this measurement to the underside of the bottom track, and the top of the upper track. Mark a square line across each track at your measurement with a builder’s square and a felt-tip marker. Cut each track to length with a hacksaw. Touch up burrs from the cuts with a flat file. Align the outer face of the upper track 1/8 inch inside of the outer edge of the jamb head. Attach the upper track to the jamb head by driving one of the provided screws at each of the machined holes in the track with the drill with screw-tip attachment. Align the outer edge of the bottom track 1/8 inch inside of the outer edges of the jamb sides at each end. Attach the bottom track to the floor by driving one of the provided screws at each of the machined holes in the track. Mark the locations of the rollers at the upper, inside faces of each door. Typically, rollers mount 2 inches from an edge of the door. Position a roller at a mark and attach it to the inside face of the door with the provided screws.
Repeat this and attach the remaining rollers. Establish the height of the doors by measuring the distance between the lowest edge of the upper track and the highest edge of the lower track and deducting 1/4 inch for clearance. Measure from the undersides of each roller and mark the lower faces of each door at the corrected measurement. Mark a straight line across the lower face of each door. Cut the doors with a circular saw. Ask an assistant to help hang each door by the rollers at the top track. Allow the doors to hang plumb as you attach the provided guides to the lower track. Typically, you slide a guide under the leading edge of the door, and attach the guide with the provided screws or by compressing the outer edges into grooves on the bottom track. Slide one door closed against the side of the jamb. Loosen one of the adjustment screws on the outer roller and maneuver the door for a flush, uniform fit against the jamb. Tighten the adjustment screw. Repeat this step and align the remaining door at the opposite jamb.