Would this work to clasp shut frameless glass shower doors? Needing to find something temporary to clasp the glass doors shut to keep toddler out.
390376
I don't believe so. The way it works is that it prevents the middle of the accordion door from folding out. The shower door slides, so my guess is that it will just slide along with it. You can try a thin plastic rod (like a curtain pull) just the right length to put in the track. This wouldn't let the door open. People do that with metal rods in double sliding doors going outdoors to prevent burglars from breaking in. Hope this helps.
390377
It would prevent the door from opening completely, but it's not designed for super thin doors. The gap is designed for doors over 1" in thickness. It does include a few small spacers (I don't recall the sizes) but they won't get small enough for a glass door. If you get creative with adding your own spacers, it may work.
390378
I am skeptical that it would. The way it works is that it slides between the door frame and the door so if there were no frame I am thinking it would fall off the top if yanked on at all.
494682
I don't know what a safety-type lid is. I don't think it slams shut. I think it has some sort of hinges that stop it from doing that. But it definitely doesn't fasten. You could use it for a toy chest or anything. But if you wanted it not to be opened by toddlers when they're by themselves, then this wouldn't be the thing. Starting from ages 2-3 they're probably able to get into it by themselves. I'm not sure there'd be an easy way to fasten it or keep it closed either, other than putting something heavy on top of it. But that would probably defeat the purpose.
928033
No, it's for steel doors. It has a magnet on each end. there are sticky's on each end, but I highly doubt it would be as secure as it would if the magnets were in use. Sorry, I know, I also have another door that is fiberglass, so I opted for the rain glass when I ordered it, so I wouldn't have to ruin the fiberglass, with a curtain rod for a small curtain.
1939417
To stop fingers from being smashed it would work....because you're essentially putting it on backwards, using it as a "door can open but not close all the way" tool. If you want it to hold a door shut, it needs to have the jam to clip onto when it swings to the shut position. Just like the picture shows, it will actually clip to that jam, so you can't open the door without breaking the device or pulling the lever to open it.
720013
I say yes, if you leave the shower door open because it won't close unless you remove grip. It is fabulous, so sturdy and I highly recommend this model. It should cover the width of your tub rim...just check instructions and measure tub rim.
445069
I'm sorry, this door is not meant to be used with a sliding glass door and is not made to work in tandom with a second screen without a specialized kit which is no longer made. The door uses a latch instead of a magnet.Thank you,Hardware Sales
1399975
I assume it will. I used it when we moved this past summer. We have two toddlers and had child-proofing products all over the house. I chose adhesive types when I could, knowing we'd move and need to take down the child proofing things. I would squeeze this stuff around the item to be removed, and let it soak/loosen before trying to scrape off the item stuck there. It helped. After scraping off and removing the item, I put more of this on to remove leftover adhesive. I didn't try it on anything in the bath, but it's worth a shot. Goo Gone also works well. I don't recall why I chose this product over the Goo Gone, but this Duck brand item has a plastic scraper that doesn't damage many surfaces. I assume it will. I used it when we moved this past summer. We have two toddlers and had child-proofing products all over the house. I chose adhesive types when I could, knowing we'd move and need to take down the child proofing things. I would squeeze this stuff around the item to be removed, and let it soak/loosen before trying to scrape off the item stuck there. It helped. After scraping off and removing the item, I put more of this on to remove leftover adhesive. I didn't try it on anything in the bath, but it's worth a shot. Goo Gone also works well. I don't recall why I chose this... » Read More I assume it will. I used it when we moved this past summer. We have two toddlers and had child-proofing products all over the house. I chose adhesive types when I could, knowing we'd move and need to take down the child proofing things. I would squeeze this stuff around the item to be removed, and let it soak/loosen before trying to scrape off the item stuck there. It helped. After scraping off and removing the item, I put more of this on to remove leftover adhesive. I didn't try it on anything in the bath, but it's worth a shot. Goo Gone also works well. I don't recall why I chose this product over the Goo Gone, but this Duck brand item has a plastic scraper that doesn't damage many surfaces. « Show Less
2034923
Our is the same way, we decided to buy the "extreme Velcro" and cut it into pieces. We used the velcro to adhere to around the door frame and house and it's worked like a charm. We ended up doing this on two doors, and it works so well, we left if up over thew winter. We only have to replace one piece of velcro that came off the house (adhesive wore off). By far the best solution. The velcro is here: http://www.amazon.com/Velcro-Extreme-Outdoor-Fasteners-90812/dp/B001O6T2ZS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1397491038&sr=8-1&keywords=outdoor+velcro
879919
My 4 year old learned how to push the door harder and got out, but it worked great until then.If the door is closed, and this is engaged, then when they (or you) try to open it, it will catch and lock in an open position with maybe 1.5 inch gap.It does make quite a clacking sound when the child tries to get out and it engages, That was handy, since sometimes he would get it open.
1071400
The thingie on the end (yep, I'm mechanically inclined!!) can be pretty tight if it is fitting tightly on the place you're putting it. I'm not sure if a 3-year old could unlock it or not (my son is now 25 and I don't remember back that far!). Also, putting it at the top to stop the window from opening may be enough height to keep it out of reach. To be honest, I'd give it a try, maybe start with one and see what you think. I just know I feel secure in my house alone, with my windows open to let air in and not worry that someone can get in. I love these!
259423
Im.not quite understanding the question. It worked perfectly for the shower door we used it on. I took it to Home Depot to have it shaved shorter bc I didn't have the tools to do it. It slides perfectly onto the u framed glass at base of shower door. Easily removable to keep clean. It isn't soft. Very durable and hard plastic. You cannot cut it with scissors. Need a type of saw or electric tool to cut the plastic straight. Hope this helps.
716128
It will not work to keep small children out. The doors are sliding doors. You will have to get some sort of child proofing device to prevent the little ones from getting into the console.
1513758
This will definitely work! You attach to the door by pressure, not screws or anything permanent. It has a clamp at the end with what appears to be silicone (very good anyway) padding to protect the door surface, and it comes with a little allen wrench that is used to tighten the clamp. We removed them when we moved out of our house and you never would have known anything was ever there. That's why even though they're a bit pricey I like them.
1756382
Purchased this item to use with elderly mother & tub with glass doors. Working great. For you, if it will fit into the shower stall and not stick out so that you can't close the door or drape - you should be ok. But if your stall is narrow, or just room for one, you may have issues with water escaping into the bathroom.
1680773
Hi Albert, I did a little experiment with my front door. If you can close your door, but not have to twist the door knob, this will work. Simply install this into the door frame,shut the door and pull. The door did not open for me,so it should work the same for you. Hope this helps.
1369769
I wouldn't recommend it for that purpose, this lock leaves at least an inch gap after it's fastened so it wouldn't be ideal for doors that need to be completely closed. I'd suggest looking for door knob locks or deadbolts for front doors.
927729
It's perfect for shower doors, that's what I have mine on. It doesn't interfere with the sliding doors at all. It even provides two nice hooks for the outside of the sliding glass doors to hang extra towels on.