How can I repair this sagging gate door without replacing it completely?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
This gate is rubbing up against the wall of this house, and the locking mechanism is on the incorrect side of the post where the lock is and now the gate will not correctly open. I think the problem is just that the gate is sagging. How would you go about a cheap fix? I think I just need something on the bottom of the gate to slightly raise it. It looks like there is already something there that was supposed to serve this purpose, but it is not raising it enough. I have circled that piece in red. Perhaps I just need one that is longer, but i don't know what the name of that piece is. Can anyone help me?
fence
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
add a comment |
This gate is rubbing up against the wall of this house, and the locking mechanism is on the incorrect side of the post where the lock is and now the gate will not correctly open. I think the problem is just that the gate is sagging. How would you go about a cheap fix? I think I just need something on the bottom of the gate to slightly raise it. It looks like there is already something there that was supposed to serve this purpose, but it is not raising it enough. I have circled that piece in red. Perhaps I just need one that is longer, but i don't know what the name of that piece is. Can anyone help me?
fence
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
amazon.com/Caster-Rubber-rating-Spring-Loaded/dp/B00NU5IMMU.
– Kris
Dec 19 at 14:34
A $52 wheel? cool.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:30
add a comment |
This gate is rubbing up against the wall of this house, and the locking mechanism is on the incorrect side of the post where the lock is and now the gate will not correctly open. I think the problem is just that the gate is sagging. How would you go about a cheap fix? I think I just need something on the bottom of the gate to slightly raise it. It looks like there is already something there that was supposed to serve this purpose, but it is not raising it enough. I have circled that piece in red. Perhaps I just need one that is longer, but i don't know what the name of that piece is. Can anyone help me?
fence
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
This gate is rubbing up against the wall of this house, and the locking mechanism is on the incorrect side of the post where the lock is and now the gate will not correctly open. I think the problem is just that the gate is sagging. How would you go about a cheap fix? I think I just need something on the bottom of the gate to slightly raise it. It looks like there is already something there that was supposed to serve this purpose, but it is not raising it enough. I have circled that piece in red. Perhaps I just need one that is longer, but i don't know what the name of that piece is. Can anyone help me?
fence
fence
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
asked Dec 17 at 19:27
C Fella
1277
1277
amazon.com/Caster-Rubber-rating-Spring-Loaded/dp/B00NU5IMMU.
– Kris
Dec 19 at 14:34
A $52 wheel? cool.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:30
add a comment |
amazon.com/Caster-Rubber-rating-Spring-Loaded/dp/B00NU5IMMU.
– Kris
Dec 19 at 14:34
A $52 wheel? cool.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:30
amazon.com/Caster-Rubber-rating-Spring-Loaded/dp/B00NU5IMMU.
– Kris
Dec 19 at 14:34
amazon.com/Caster-Rubber-rating-Spring-Loaded/dp/B00NU5IMMU.
– Kris
Dec 19 at 14:34
A $52 wheel? cool.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:30
A $52 wheel? cool.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:30
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
I would purchase a kit that has a steel wire and turnbuckle setup attach to the hinge side top left and the bottom right, some of the kits have turnbuckle the wire rope clamps and brackets to screw into the frame work for under 20$. These kits will allow you to tension the gate and remove the sag. You will need to adjust the latch but without the sag the gate would swing normally. Link not working right but Google ace gate anti sag kit 13.99$
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
add a comment |
You need a turnbuckle. Aquire one roughly the length of the gate's width, and install it from upper left to lower right on frame members. Tighten to lift. If necessary, extend it with some lightweight chain, stiff wire or cable.
I see that there's a notch in the gate that should correspond to the brick ledge. This fix should bring that back into position, eliminating the rubbing issue.
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
The package comes with 2 brackets. Do I need to install the bracket in the top left corner? Or can I just loosen up the screw that is currently there, wrap the wire around it, and tighten? Because I am not sure how I would install the 2nd bracket with the hinges right there.
– C Fella
Dec 17 at 20:04
1
You can attach it any way you like. It's not critical as long as it's solid.
– isherwood
Dec 17 at 20:31
@CFella depending on the shape of the bracket, you could attach it to the vertical 2x just below the top hinge. In the very top corner would be ideal, but sometimes, you gotta do what you gotta do.
– FreeMan
Dec 17 at 21:02
add a comment |
The upstairs doors in my house all got to sagging like that. The hinges looked fine but in fact had come loose. The wood of the door jamb was soft and use had wiggled the screws loose. For sure your jamb is soft too. I bet the same has happened with your gate. In fact it looks as though the top hinge has either been replaced or moved - there are two holes from the old hinge position visible in the photo. Maybe whoever did that fix is the one who hung it back with the latch on the wrong side.
Here is an easy thing to try. Prop up the far end of the gate so you don't have the whole weight of it on just one hinge when you unscrew the other. Unscrew one of the hinges from the support post, pack a bunch of long splinters or toothpicks in the screw holes to make it snug, then screw it back on. Repeat with other hinge. If that works, that's your answer.
The second time I had to do that in the house I filled the holes with these hole anchors:
source
the idea being the anchor would not compact and loosen the way the soft jamb wood did. So far so good.
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
yeah I noticed those holes before. Not sure I want to try the toothpick thing. Going to get the turnbuckle
– C Fella
Dec 18 at 5:27
The good thing about the toothpick trick is you don't have to buy anything. If you snug up the screws and it lifts the gate, you are done. If you snug up the screws and it does not lift the gate, you have done no harm. Buy the turnbuckle then.
– Willk
Dec 18 at 19:11
the doors in your house are all one peice of wood. The doors would not be the thing that is sagging so it would obviously be the hinges. I know that is not the case here. The wooden door is sagging, not the hinges.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:32
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I would purchase a kit that has a steel wire and turnbuckle setup attach to the hinge side top left and the bottom right, some of the kits have turnbuckle the wire rope clamps and brackets to screw into the frame work for under 20$. These kits will allow you to tension the gate and remove the sag. You will need to adjust the latch but without the sag the gate would swing normally. Link not working right but Google ace gate anti sag kit 13.99$
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
add a comment |
I would purchase a kit that has a steel wire and turnbuckle setup attach to the hinge side top left and the bottom right, some of the kits have turnbuckle the wire rope clamps and brackets to screw into the frame work for under 20$. These kits will allow you to tension the gate and remove the sag. You will need to adjust the latch but without the sag the gate would swing normally. Link not working right but Google ace gate anti sag kit 13.99$
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
add a comment |
I would purchase a kit that has a steel wire and turnbuckle setup attach to the hinge side top left and the bottom right, some of the kits have turnbuckle the wire rope clamps and brackets to screw into the frame work for under 20$. These kits will allow you to tension the gate and remove the sag. You will need to adjust the latch but without the sag the gate would swing normally. Link not working right but Google ace gate anti sag kit 13.99$
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
I would purchase a kit that has a steel wire and turnbuckle setup attach to the hinge side top left and the bottom right, some of the kits have turnbuckle the wire rope clamps and brackets to screw into the frame work for under 20$. These kits will allow you to tension the gate and remove the sag. You will need to adjust the latch but without the sag the gate would swing normally. Link not working right but Google ace gate anti sag kit 13.99$
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
edited Dec 17 at 19:40
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
answered Dec 17 at 19:34
Ed Beal
30.7k12144
30.7k12144
add a comment |
add a comment |
You need a turnbuckle. Aquire one roughly the length of the gate's width, and install it from upper left to lower right on frame members. Tighten to lift. If necessary, extend it with some lightweight chain, stiff wire or cable.
I see that there's a notch in the gate that should correspond to the brick ledge. This fix should bring that back into position, eliminating the rubbing issue.
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
The package comes with 2 brackets. Do I need to install the bracket in the top left corner? Or can I just loosen up the screw that is currently there, wrap the wire around it, and tighten? Because I am not sure how I would install the 2nd bracket with the hinges right there.
– C Fella
Dec 17 at 20:04
1
You can attach it any way you like. It's not critical as long as it's solid.
– isherwood
Dec 17 at 20:31
@CFella depending on the shape of the bracket, you could attach it to the vertical 2x just below the top hinge. In the very top corner would be ideal, but sometimes, you gotta do what you gotta do.
– FreeMan
Dec 17 at 21:02
add a comment |
You need a turnbuckle. Aquire one roughly the length of the gate's width, and install it from upper left to lower right on frame members. Tighten to lift. If necessary, extend it with some lightweight chain, stiff wire or cable.
I see that there's a notch in the gate that should correspond to the brick ledge. This fix should bring that back into position, eliminating the rubbing issue.
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
The package comes with 2 brackets. Do I need to install the bracket in the top left corner? Or can I just loosen up the screw that is currently there, wrap the wire around it, and tighten? Because I am not sure how I would install the 2nd bracket with the hinges right there.
– C Fella
Dec 17 at 20:04
1
You can attach it any way you like. It's not critical as long as it's solid.
– isherwood
Dec 17 at 20:31
@CFella depending on the shape of the bracket, you could attach it to the vertical 2x just below the top hinge. In the very top corner would be ideal, but sometimes, you gotta do what you gotta do.
– FreeMan
Dec 17 at 21:02
add a comment |
You need a turnbuckle. Aquire one roughly the length of the gate's width, and install it from upper left to lower right on frame members. Tighten to lift. If necessary, extend it with some lightweight chain, stiff wire or cable.
I see that there's a notch in the gate that should correspond to the brick ledge. This fix should bring that back into position, eliminating the rubbing issue.
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
You need a turnbuckle. Aquire one roughly the length of the gate's width, and install it from upper left to lower right on frame members. Tighten to lift. If necessary, extend it with some lightweight chain, stiff wire or cable.
I see that there's a notch in the gate that should correspond to the brick ledge. This fix should bring that back into position, eliminating the rubbing issue.
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
answered Dec 17 at 19:31
isherwood
44.9k453115
44.9k453115
The package comes with 2 brackets. Do I need to install the bracket in the top left corner? Or can I just loosen up the screw that is currently there, wrap the wire around it, and tighten? Because I am not sure how I would install the 2nd bracket with the hinges right there.
– C Fella
Dec 17 at 20:04
1
You can attach it any way you like. It's not critical as long as it's solid.
– isherwood
Dec 17 at 20:31
@CFella depending on the shape of the bracket, you could attach it to the vertical 2x just below the top hinge. In the very top corner would be ideal, but sometimes, you gotta do what you gotta do.
– FreeMan
Dec 17 at 21:02
add a comment |
The package comes with 2 brackets. Do I need to install the bracket in the top left corner? Or can I just loosen up the screw that is currently there, wrap the wire around it, and tighten? Because I am not sure how I would install the 2nd bracket with the hinges right there.
– C Fella
Dec 17 at 20:04
1
You can attach it any way you like. It's not critical as long as it's solid.
– isherwood
Dec 17 at 20:31
@CFella depending on the shape of the bracket, you could attach it to the vertical 2x just below the top hinge. In the very top corner would be ideal, but sometimes, you gotta do what you gotta do.
– FreeMan
Dec 17 at 21:02
The package comes with 2 brackets. Do I need to install the bracket in the top left corner? Or can I just loosen up the screw that is currently there, wrap the wire around it, and tighten? Because I am not sure how I would install the 2nd bracket with the hinges right there.
– C Fella
Dec 17 at 20:04
The package comes with 2 brackets. Do I need to install the bracket in the top left corner? Or can I just loosen up the screw that is currently there, wrap the wire around it, and tighten? Because I am not sure how I would install the 2nd bracket with the hinges right there.
– C Fella
Dec 17 at 20:04
1
1
You can attach it any way you like. It's not critical as long as it's solid.
– isherwood
Dec 17 at 20:31
You can attach it any way you like. It's not critical as long as it's solid.
– isherwood
Dec 17 at 20:31
@CFella depending on the shape of the bracket, you could attach it to the vertical 2x just below the top hinge. In the very top corner would be ideal, but sometimes, you gotta do what you gotta do.
– FreeMan
Dec 17 at 21:02
@CFella depending on the shape of the bracket, you could attach it to the vertical 2x just below the top hinge. In the very top corner would be ideal, but sometimes, you gotta do what you gotta do.
– FreeMan
Dec 17 at 21:02
add a comment |
The upstairs doors in my house all got to sagging like that. The hinges looked fine but in fact had come loose. The wood of the door jamb was soft and use had wiggled the screws loose. For sure your jamb is soft too. I bet the same has happened with your gate. In fact it looks as though the top hinge has either been replaced or moved - there are two holes from the old hinge position visible in the photo. Maybe whoever did that fix is the one who hung it back with the latch on the wrong side.
Here is an easy thing to try. Prop up the far end of the gate so you don't have the whole weight of it on just one hinge when you unscrew the other. Unscrew one of the hinges from the support post, pack a bunch of long splinters or toothpicks in the screw holes to make it snug, then screw it back on. Repeat with other hinge. If that works, that's your answer.
The second time I had to do that in the house I filled the holes with these hole anchors:
source
the idea being the anchor would not compact and loosen the way the soft jamb wood did. So far so good.
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
yeah I noticed those holes before. Not sure I want to try the toothpick thing. Going to get the turnbuckle
– C Fella
Dec 18 at 5:27
The good thing about the toothpick trick is you don't have to buy anything. If you snug up the screws and it lifts the gate, you are done. If you snug up the screws and it does not lift the gate, you have done no harm. Buy the turnbuckle then.
– Willk
Dec 18 at 19:11
the doors in your house are all one peice of wood. The doors would not be the thing that is sagging so it would obviously be the hinges. I know that is not the case here. The wooden door is sagging, not the hinges.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:32
add a comment |
The upstairs doors in my house all got to sagging like that. The hinges looked fine but in fact had come loose. The wood of the door jamb was soft and use had wiggled the screws loose. For sure your jamb is soft too. I bet the same has happened with your gate. In fact it looks as though the top hinge has either been replaced or moved - there are two holes from the old hinge position visible in the photo. Maybe whoever did that fix is the one who hung it back with the latch on the wrong side.
Here is an easy thing to try. Prop up the far end of the gate so you don't have the whole weight of it on just one hinge when you unscrew the other. Unscrew one of the hinges from the support post, pack a bunch of long splinters or toothpicks in the screw holes to make it snug, then screw it back on. Repeat with other hinge. If that works, that's your answer.
The second time I had to do that in the house I filled the holes with these hole anchors:
source
the idea being the anchor would not compact and loosen the way the soft jamb wood did. So far so good.
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
yeah I noticed those holes before. Not sure I want to try the toothpick thing. Going to get the turnbuckle
– C Fella
Dec 18 at 5:27
The good thing about the toothpick trick is you don't have to buy anything. If you snug up the screws and it lifts the gate, you are done. If you snug up the screws and it does not lift the gate, you have done no harm. Buy the turnbuckle then.
– Willk
Dec 18 at 19:11
the doors in your house are all one peice of wood. The doors would not be the thing that is sagging so it would obviously be the hinges. I know that is not the case here. The wooden door is sagging, not the hinges.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:32
add a comment |
The upstairs doors in my house all got to sagging like that. The hinges looked fine but in fact had come loose. The wood of the door jamb was soft and use had wiggled the screws loose. For sure your jamb is soft too. I bet the same has happened with your gate. In fact it looks as though the top hinge has either been replaced or moved - there are two holes from the old hinge position visible in the photo. Maybe whoever did that fix is the one who hung it back with the latch on the wrong side.
Here is an easy thing to try. Prop up the far end of the gate so you don't have the whole weight of it on just one hinge when you unscrew the other. Unscrew one of the hinges from the support post, pack a bunch of long splinters or toothpicks in the screw holes to make it snug, then screw it back on. Repeat with other hinge. If that works, that's your answer.
The second time I had to do that in the house I filled the holes with these hole anchors:
source
the idea being the anchor would not compact and loosen the way the soft jamb wood did. So far so good.
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
The upstairs doors in my house all got to sagging like that. The hinges looked fine but in fact had come loose. The wood of the door jamb was soft and use had wiggled the screws loose. For sure your jamb is soft too. I bet the same has happened with your gate. In fact it looks as though the top hinge has either been replaced or moved - there are two holes from the old hinge position visible in the photo. Maybe whoever did that fix is the one who hung it back with the latch on the wrong side.
Here is an easy thing to try. Prop up the far end of the gate so you don't have the whole weight of it on just one hinge when you unscrew the other. Unscrew one of the hinges from the support post, pack a bunch of long splinters or toothpicks in the screw holes to make it snug, then screw it back on. Repeat with other hinge. If that works, that's your answer.
The second time I had to do that in the house I filled the holes with these hole anchors:
source
the idea being the anchor would not compact and loosen the way the soft jamb wood did. So far so good.
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
edited Dec 18 at 1:16
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
answered Dec 18 at 1:02
Willk
1013
1013
yeah I noticed those holes before. Not sure I want to try the toothpick thing. Going to get the turnbuckle
– C Fella
Dec 18 at 5:27
The good thing about the toothpick trick is you don't have to buy anything. If you snug up the screws and it lifts the gate, you are done. If you snug up the screws and it does not lift the gate, you have done no harm. Buy the turnbuckle then.
– Willk
Dec 18 at 19:11
the doors in your house are all one peice of wood. The doors would not be the thing that is sagging so it would obviously be the hinges. I know that is not the case here. The wooden door is sagging, not the hinges.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:32
add a comment |
yeah I noticed those holes before. Not sure I want to try the toothpick thing. Going to get the turnbuckle
– C Fella
Dec 18 at 5:27
The good thing about the toothpick trick is you don't have to buy anything. If you snug up the screws and it lifts the gate, you are done. If you snug up the screws and it does not lift the gate, you have done no harm. Buy the turnbuckle then.
– Willk
Dec 18 at 19:11
the doors in your house are all one peice of wood. The doors would not be the thing that is sagging so it would obviously be the hinges. I know that is not the case here. The wooden door is sagging, not the hinges.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:32
yeah I noticed those holes before. Not sure I want to try the toothpick thing. Going to get the turnbuckle
– C Fella
Dec 18 at 5:27
yeah I noticed those holes before. Not sure I want to try the toothpick thing. Going to get the turnbuckle
– C Fella
Dec 18 at 5:27
The good thing about the toothpick trick is you don't have to buy anything. If you snug up the screws and it lifts the gate, you are done. If you snug up the screws and it does not lift the gate, you have done no harm. Buy the turnbuckle then.
– Willk
Dec 18 at 19:11
The good thing about the toothpick trick is you don't have to buy anything. If you snug up the screws and it lifts the gate, you are done. If you snug up the screws and it does not lift the gate, you have done no harm. Buy the turnbuckle then.
– Willk
Dec 18 at 19:11
the doors in your house are all one peice of wood. The doors would not be the thing that is sagging so it would obviously be the hinges. I know that is not the case here. The wooden door is sagging, not the hinges.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:32
the doors in your house are all one peice of wood. The doors would not be the thing that is sagging so it would obviously be the hinges. I know that is not the case here. The wooden door is sagging, not the hinges.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:32
add a comment |
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amazon.com/Caster-Rubber-rating-Spring-Loaded/dp/B00NU5IMMU.
– Kris
Dec 19 at 14:34
A $52 wheel? cool.
– C Fella
Dec 19 at 15:30