Original Post
Written by
Edited July 12, 2022
at 08:54 PM
by
These have been around SD for a while, and I've been looking at them. Now I need them, so ordered a few. This price is cheaper than usual major sales and almost the best price ever.
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00D2K367Y/
It's highly recommended to get some better 3" screws for this.
KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE – Designed to withstand 800 lbs. of force, this U 10827 satin nickel finish door reinforcement lock helps to prevent doors from being kicked in, increasing your home security and keeping you and your family safe!
EASY INSTALLATION – The included 3" hardened screws make installation a breeze – extra security and peace of mind can be achieved in just minutes. Length is 2 to 0.19 inch. Width is 1 to 0.38 inch.
ADDITIONAL HOME SECURITY - Use this high security door reinforcement lock for additional home security on any swing-in door of any door thickness. It helps to ensure any door cannot be opened from the outside.
CHILD-SAFE AND TAMPER-RESISTANT – This Defender Security door blocker by Prime-Line has a spring-loaded design that is both child-safe and tamper-resistant. It can be installed higher on the door where your children can't reach! Plus, not only can doors not be kicked in by intruders, it protects against lock picking and bumping while in the locked position.
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The other thing is to install low on the door below the handle as this is where most of the force from a break-in will occur.
I see 3" screws recommended as well. Just make sure you drill a pilot hole for them first (for any of them).
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I see 3" screws recommended as well. Just make sure you drill a pilot hole for them first (for any of them).
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The other thing is to install low on the door below the handle as this is where most of the force from a break-in will occur.
I have the one posted here and have used the one you linked in the past. I think the one posted here is better as there is no way for someone to open it from outside the one you linked in certain installations someone can push it with a stiff wire. The problem with the one linked here is if you don't have enough room between the door and frame for the piece to go between them
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The other thing is to install low on the door below the handle as this is where most of the force from a break-in will occur.
But then its pain to bend down daily to lock and unlock. I think they recommend above handle
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The other thing is to install low on the door below the handle as this is where most of the force from a break-in will occur.
EDIT: My bad. I saw the pic and somehow thought that it was a security door hinge.