Wood/Aluminum Non-Keyed Internal Lock Sliding Glass Door Handle Set A Very Popular Handle The Internal Lock Handle is easily installed and reversible for either right or left hand applications. It has an automatic unlatching feature which prevents accidental lockout. The handle is designed to fit doors with 1" (25.4 mm) thick rails. For 1-1/4" (31.8 mm) thick rails, order optional Cog Cat. For 1-1/2" (38.1 mm) thick rails order optional Latch Hook Cat. Constructed of die cast aluminum with a wood pull, it fits on Viking and many other sliding glass doors. Each package contains: One inside and outside pull with latch, keeper and installation fasteners. Wood/Aluminum Internal Lock Sliding Glass Door Handle Set On this GDI Handle Set, the inside and outside pulls are diecast with aluminum finish. The inside pull has a wood handle. This handle set is designed for Burval and Trimview doors. Wood/Aluminum Keyed Internal Lock Sliding Glass Door Handle Set Fits on Viking Doors
For 1-1/4" (31.8 mm) thick rails, order Cat. E2168 Optional Latch Hook. For 1-1/2" (38.1 mm) thick rails, order Cat. SB135 Optional Latch Hook. Constructed of diecast aluminum with a wood pull, it fits on Viking and many other sliding glass doors. Each package contains: One inside and outside pull with latch, key cylinder with two keys, keeper and installation fasteners. Left Hand Aluminum Internal Lock Handle Set 5" Screw Holes This left handed GDI Handle Set has an aluminum diecast inside pull with handle and an aluminum diecast flush mount outside pull. It is designed for Tucker doors Learn More Right Hand Al Int. Lock Handle Set 5" Screw Holes for Tucker Doors Wood/Black Internal Lock Handle Set 3-1/2" Screw Holes - C1095 This GDI Handle Set is reversible for left or right hand openings. It features an automatic unlatching feature which prevents accidental "lock out". It is designed for one inch (25.4 millimeter) door rails and features a high, 2-1/8 inch (54 millimeter), handle profile.
Wood/Black NonKey Int. Lock Handle 3-15/16" Screw Hole for Viking Door This GDI Handle is designed to fit many doors. It is reversible for either right or left hand applications. It is constructed of diecast aluminum and has a wood pull. It comes with an automatic unlatching feature which prevents accidental lockout. It is designed to fit one inch (25.4 millimeter) thick door rails and fits on Viking doors. Wood/Black Key Int. Lock Handle 3-15/16" Screw Holes for Viking DoorsIt is designed to fit one inch (25.4 millimeter) thick door rails on Viking doors. Wood/White Internal Lock Handle Set 3-1/2" Screw Holes - C1194Live smarter and efficiently with Alpine 80 Series Windows. Experience personalization by mixing shapes and sizes while benefitting from the heavy-duty vinyl frames combined with 1" insulated Low-E glass that drive thermal performance. Advanced-technology and quality craftsmanship work hand-in-hand to provide energy savings and timeless beauty for your home, while demonstrating Alpine’s commitment to quality and ingenuity.
Compatible with wood, vinyl and stucco applications Nailing fin is welded at all four corners for an easier, weather-tight installation Precision-welded frame and sashes provides strength and increased energy efficiency Removable fiberglass screen for easy cleaning 1" insulated glass unit with warm-edge technology and exterior glazing Metal reinforced at locking rail Available in white, almond, desert clay or a bronze exterior with white interior Grid selections to match any architectural style Tinted glass to reduce glare and solar heat gain A variety of SolarTherm insulated glass packages Continuous head and sill for multiple unit options 3-3 ⁄8" frame offers classic beauty for new construction as well as retro fit applications Water management system includes offset drainage to the outside with special weep gates to help keep wind, water and insects out 3/4" insulated glass unit with warm-edge technology and exterior glazing
Standard cam lock and keeper meet the toughest forced entry standards Full length interlocking lock rail and double weatherstripping reduces the potential for air and water infiltration and enhance thermal performance Locking rail is metal reinforced for strength and durability Integral lift rails make opening smooth, sure and easy Adjustable, tandem brass rollers in a non-corrosive housing provides smooth operation and a quick site line adjustment in the field Side load sash operates on two concealed pre-calibrated block and tackle balances Attractively styled vinyl window with sturdy 3-3 ⁄8" frame depth and integral nailing fin Precision welded frames eliminate potential leak points at sill corners, allowing for easy water runoff and improved energy efficiency Narrow sight lines for a clean attractive design Nailing fin is welded at all four corners for an enhanced weather tight installationChanging the way your door swings might help.
A 32-inch door typically eats up about 13 sq. ft. of floor space when it swings. Change the door swing and you can decide where to place that wasted space — on the left or right of your doorway, or on the inside or outside of the wall.Here are Some Advantages of Changing the Swing:Change the swing from inside to outside, and you can reclaim the entire 13 sq. ft. in a small room, which could let you have that sofa after all.Change the swing from left to right (or vice versa) and you free up the wall space where the door would rest. Now you’ve got room for a desk, table, or dresser.Remove the door and switch to a sliding or pocket door, and you have 13 sq. ft. to use any way you want.When I refinished part of my basement into a bedroom-bathroom suite, I wrestled with door-swing issues. When the door opened only into unfinished space, it was no problem. But when I remodeled the space, the right-swinging door opened into the suite just a hair past the wall of the new bathroom.The first impression of the new space was cramped and uncomfortable.
The carpenters changed the door swing before I could take good “before” pictures, but here’s a look at the space now. I changed the door to swing left and come to rest in a little nook not big enough for anything else. My carpenter charged about $100 to change the swing. Now, I walk into the middle of the bedroom, which looks and feels much better, and the freed-up wall space can house a bookcase or chest of drawers. Related: Evaluate Your House for Basement FinishingDIY BasicsChanging the way a door swings might take a carpenter about an hour to do. But you can do it yourself if your carpentry skills are up to snuff. Here’s how:Remove the existing door, hinges, and strike plate from the doorjamb. (If you’re moving the door so it swings from the opposite side, but still swings into the same room, you won’t have to change the door stop molding.)Router or chisel new hinge and strike plate recesses on the opposite jamb. (This video will teach you how to router the hinge recesses.
This video will show you how to chisel new hinge recesses.)Repair the old hinge locations with wood putty or filler, then prime and paint the jamb.Relocate the doorstop bumper that prevents the door from hitting the wall. Patch and paint the old hole.If you’re changing the door so it swings into a different room, you can remove the entire doorjamb and turn it around:Remove the hinge pins and take off the door, leaving hardware in place.Pry off the casing. If you can save it, great, but it often breaks so be prepared to buy new casing.Pry off the doorjamb, or use a reciprocating saw and metal-cutting blade to cut the nails holding the doorjamb in place.Reverse the doorjamb and reinstall it.You can save yourself a lot of hassle by installing a new, pre-hung door ($240-$401) that swings the way you want. That way you avoid all that moving, routing, and patching.Code IssuesThe International Residential Code (IRC) doesn’t rule on bedroom door swings. But, unless space is an issue, most bedroom doors swing in.