Cap and Seal. Measure the thickness of the metal hinge plate and mark a line on the face of the door to that depth. Threaded Stud. Single Flanged. Cap Nuts. Step 3 - Measuring pivot hinge 18mm door hinge positions Once your door is trimmed to size, it's time to measure where the hinges go. Fencing Stretcher.

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Top Rail. Top Rail End Cap. Top Rail to End Post Connector. Top Rail to Support Post Connector. Transmitter Connector. Transom Kit. Check the range and choose a door that matches closest to your measurements, rounding up, not down. For example, if you measured mm high x mm wide x 44 mm thick , rounded up, the nearest standard door size would be mm x mm x 44 mm. If you have a frame with no door, measure the height and the width of the inside of the frame.

The height is measured at two points left and right and the width is measured in three points top, middle and bottom. Use the largest of both sizes to determine what size door is required, and again, round up to select the nearest standard door size required. Our short glossary below will help with any of the more specific terms:. Architrave : A type of molding which covers the join between the frame and the wall. Door stop : The doorstop is fitted around the frame, it stops the door from being knocked from its hinges.

Lintel : A rigid beam called set in the wall over the door to support the structure above the opening. Mitered corner : A joint made by cutting the end of the 2 pieces of wood at a 45 degree angle, fitting together to made a 90 degree corner. Spindle : The length of metal rod which connects the 2 door handles on either side of the door. Stiles : The vertical, or upright, sides of the door frame. The top and bottom are called rails.

Striker plate : The metal plate into which the tongue of the latch fits, this is secured to stile. Tubular latch : A simple latch used where to lock is needed, these are easy to fit with minimal drilling and cutting. As doors in many older houses aren't a standard size, you might need to trim a replacement door to fit, or even have one specially made. You shouldn't cut more than 10 mm off each side edge of a flush door or 5 mm off a panel door or you'll weaken the structure.

Also, it's worth bearing in mind that the old door frame may not be straight. Buy new hinges the same size as the existing ones or reuse the old hinges if they're in a good condition. If the old door was a good fit use it as a guide for the new one. Lay the old one on top of the new one and mark around it with pencil so you can see where to cut any excess of the new door.

If you don't have the old door to use as a guide, use the frame to measure the fit of the new door. With a pencil, mark the top of the frame height on the door edge. Testing the fit: before you test-fit your door, partially hammer four nails into the frame at the depth of the door to stop it falling through. Measuring the gap around the door: ideally there should be a 2 mm gap around the top and sides of the door.

A flat penny is a good way to judge this measurement. With the door securely held in place using a workbench, transfer this measurement to the bottom of the door and mark across. Using a saw and wearing goggles, cut the door to length. Next, check the hinge side of the door fits neatly to the frame, then mark the door to the frame width. It should now fit in the frame. Keep checking the fit until its right.

Smooth sharp edges with abrasive paper. If you have to remove a large amount of excess wood from the height when cutting down the height of the door, cut from both the top and bottom of the door. Be sure to measure equal amounts, so you keep the symmetry of the panels. Keep checking the fit of the door and use a plane for finer cutting and smooth sharp edges with abrasive paper.

Once your door is trimmed to size, it's time to measure where the hinges go. Hold the door up in the frame using the wedges and penny to make an equal gap around it.

Mark the position of the existing hinge cut out at both the top and the bottom. Using these marks to position your hinges, draw around each one with a sharp pencil. Measure the thickness of the metal hinge plate and mark a line on the face of the door to that depth. With a sharp 25 mm chisel and mallet cut around the pencil marks of the hinge recess. Thread Length. Head Diameter. Head Height. Thread Type. Thread Spacing. Thread Fit.

Tensile Strength. View catalog pages Send Cancel. How can we improve? Dowel Pin Stock. Dowel Pins. Plastic Dowel Pins. Undersized Dowel Pins. Core Pins. Ejector Pins. Partially Threaded Studs. Metric Partially Threaded Studs. Retractable Long-Nose Spring Plungers. Facility Door Closers, Openers, and Holders.

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