1 - 25 of 978 ads for "timber windows" within Building Materials Lockwood is the leading brand in the Australian locking industry. With a well-established reputation for high quality products, this iconic brand provides a wide range of locking solutions to residential housing, commercial building and industrial application markets, supported by an extensive distribution and after-sales support network. Camlocks & Cupboard Locks Padlocks and Outdoor Security Choose from our variety of styles, materials and sizes to find the perfect internal door for you. are many factors to consider when choosing an internal door. How it looks isthe material it is made from, the style of panelling, whether it is glazed and the type of glazing. You will also want to think about how easy it is to maintain, and how well it will stand up to the test of time. And of course, you will want to make sure it fits within your budget.In the Howdens range, there is sure to be an internal door that meets all your requirements exactly.
We offer a range of moulded, stile & rail, softwood, hardwood and flush. Our choice of internal doors are designed for both traditional and contemporary interiors. Glazed doors are another option, with all glass toughened to BS 6206, BS EN 12600 or BS EN 12150. Fire resistant doors are also available.Use our internal doors to create storage solutions for a variety of different uses around the home, including wardrobes, pantries and cloakrooms. View a range of ideas in our doors around the home section.Protecting families for over 50 years Combining looks and practicality, improving the liveability of homes, Amplimesh® Security Screens are icons in the Australian security market. It's easy to see why, over the last fifty years, more than two million Australians have trusted Amplimesh® to secure their homes. Amplimesh® security doors and window screens are clearly Australia’s first choice in keeping homes safe and secure. The best security, never looked so good!
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Amplimesh® security screens are rigorously tested to ensure they meet relevant Australian and industry standards including: Locate your nearest Amplimesh trusted expert Locate a dealer for your free no obligation measure and quote The trusted experts in home security screening With over 2 million products installed Australia wide, Amplimesh® Security doors and window screens are clearly Australia’s first choice in keeping homes safe and secure. Be assured we have choices to fit every budget as well a wide range of security screening options. To find out more about Australia’s most desirable home security products call 1800 AMPLIMESH or 1800 267 546 to be connected to your local Amplimesh Trusted Expert.If you have a lot of interior doorknobs with key locks on them, sooner or later you're bound to lose the key or lock them inside the room. Here's what to do to get back in. When one of my interior doors got locked with the keys inside recently, I learned all I ever wanted to know about lock-picking and doorknob assembly.
Locksmiths are expensive, so let me share everything I tried and show you how I eventually got the door open. If the doorknob in question is a simple push-button affair, most of the time all you need to do is jab a paperclip in the hole and push on the locking mechanism. If the doorknob just has a slit on the outside handle, a butter knife should do the trick. Keyed locks are a bit trickier to open but it can be done. The easiest approach is to grab a paperclip and tension wrench. If you don't have a tension wrench handy, a very small hex key (roughly the same diameter as the paperclip) will do in a pinch. Take a hammer and flatten the end of the paperclip as flat as you can get it, then grab your makeshift lock-picking tools and head to the door. eHow explains what to do next: Insert the flattened end of the paperclip above the tension wrench. Push it in until you meet resistance. This is the first pin of the lock. Push up on the pin with the paperclip to try and move it out of the way.
When it works, the tension wrench will turn a little further. Hold the wrench in this position, still applying pressure so the pin doesn't drop back down. Take the paperclip out and push it back in again. When you meet the resistance of the next pin, push up on it as well until it moves and the tension wrench turns. Repeat this procedure with the rest of the pins until the lock opens. Some lever-type doorknobs respond nicely to the credit card treatment and let you pretend you're a secret agent while you get the door open. wikiHow says just slide the card into the crack in the door, right where the lock is. Tilt the card so the side that's closest to you is almost or is touching the doorknob. Push it until you feel it slide in more. Bend the card the opposite way, forcing the lock to go back. Quickly open the door. It is a good idea to lean against the door while doing this, which will help it to pop open. If you want to go all Macgyver on the locked door, grab a vacuum cleaner, dental floss, and a piece of paper.
Use the step-by-step guide over at Instructables to show that locked door who's boss. Sometimes, no matter what you do, the lock just won't budge. In that event, it's time to just remove the entire assembly. Slide a butter knife under the collar where the doorknob meets the door and pop the collar loose so you can get at the screws holding the doorknob together. Once the screws are removed, the doorknob will come apart and you'll be able to easily slide back the mechanism holding the door closed. If all else fails, there's nothing a hammer wont fix. First, give the doorknob itself several good poundings until it's good and dented. This does absolutely nothing to help unlock the door but it's a great way to get back at the lock that's giving you so much trouble. Next, insert the claw end of the hammer underneath the top of the doorknob's collar. Put a stiff piece of cardboard where the hammer meets the door to protect the paint. Cover the knob with a thick towel in case metal parts go flying, then yank the hammer down hard.