Hi,
I'm sorry that I don't speak Swedish; I hope you can help me.
I have a Myresjö house in Cambridge, UK - it was built in the mid - 1980s.
I need to replace the threshold on an external door. The easiest way to remove the threshold would be to remove the door and the frame. But I've never seen frame fixings like this, and I don't know how to remove them. Can anyone help?
Thanks
Phil
I'm sorry that I don't speak Swedish; I hope you can help me.
I have a Myresjö house in Cambridge, UK - it was built in the mid - 1980s.
I need to replace the threshold on an external door. The easiest way to remove the threshold would be to remove the door and the frame. But I've never seen frame fixings like this, and I don't know how to remove them. Can anyone help?
Thanks
Phil
You need a "Karmskruvnyckel" https://www.jula.se/catalog/bygg-oc...r-och-tillbehor/verktyg-for-karmskruv-302043/
Produkter som diskuteras: "karmskruvar"
Karminfästning
Karminfästning används för att säkert och stabilt fästa dörr- och fönsterkarmar i väggen. Infästningen består oftast av speciella skruvar och pluggar som är designade för att kunna bära tyngden av karmen och motstå de krafter som
Läs mer
ullberg
Verktygstokig
· Stockholm
· 3 877 inlägg
ullberg
Verktygstokig
- Stockholm
- 3 877 inlägg
This is the typical way to mount doors and windows in Sweden, what you need is a ”Karmsruvsnyckel” e.g. like this
https://www.hornbach.se/shop/Karmskruvsnyckel-THUREssON-FASTENING-rak/7597313/artikel-detaljer.html
The screw as such looks like this
https://www.hornbach.se/shop/Karmskruv-7x70-mm-4-styck/5147696/artikel-detaljer.html
Took these examples from hornbach but in Sweden you can find them at almost any hardwarestore or lumberyard
And the point of it is that it allows for both mounting and adjusting the door / window, when mounting (or unmounting) you use the end of the tool with both internal and external hex, when adjusting you use the end with only external.
When unmounting you might first need to use the end for adjustment to align the internal and external hex so that the mount/unmount end fits
/U
EDIT: not quite as fast as Stefan
https://www.hornbach.se/shop/Karmskruvsnyckel-THUREssON-FASTENING-rak/7597313/artikel-detaljer.html
The screw as such looks like this
https://www.hornbach.se/shop/Karmskruv-7x70-mm-4-styck/5147696/artikel-detaljer.html
Took these examples from hornbach but in Sweden you can find them at almost any hardwarestore or lumberyard
And the point of it is that it allows for both mounting and adjusting the door / window, when mounting (or unmounting) you use the end of the tool with both internal and external hex, when adjusting you use the end with only external.
When unmounting you might first need to use the end for adjustment to align the internal and external hex so that the mount/unmount end fits
/U
EDIT: not quite as fast as Stefan
Very fast nonetheless!ullberg skrev:This is the typical way to mount doors and windows in Sweden, what you need is a ”Karmsruvsnyckel” e.g. like this
[länk]
The screw as such looks like this
[länk]
Took these examples from hornbach but in Sweden you can find them at almost any hardwarestore or lumberyard
And the point of it is that it allows for both mounting and adjusting the door / window, when mounting (or unmounting) you use the end of the tool with both internal and external hex, when adjusting you use the end with only external.
When unmounting you might first need to use the end for adjustment to align the internal and external hex so that the mount/unmount end fits
/U
EDIT: not quite as fast as Stefan
Do I understand correctly that the internal screw (which screws into the wall) has a hexagonal outer surface?
I don't agree. In order to fully remove the screw you need to engage both the outer adjustment part of the screw + the screw itself. This special tool will make it possible to engage both parts at the same time.D Drosen skrev:
ullberg
Verktygstokig
· Stockholm
· 3 877 inlägg
ullberg
Verktygstokig
- Stockholm
- 3 877 inlägg
In case you need to know how the screw works: it is made up of two parts that each have threads, a long thin part that goes into the joist (house structure) and the thicker part that sits mounted in the door frame. They are attached to each other but can turn on their axis independently.
When you use the tool to turn them both at the same time, you screw the screw into the joist. Once it is at a reasonable depth, you use the tool to turn only the thick outer part and it adjust the frame to move closer or father from the joist.
Sorry, long-winded explanation, but hope it helps.
When you use the tool to turn them both at the same time, you screw the screw into the joist. Once it is at a reasonable depth, you use the tool to turn only the thick outer part and it adjust the frame to move closer or father from the joist.
Sorry, long-winded explanation, but hope it helps.
Hello.ClasseClas skrev:
Every attempt to buy the tool here, or to buy it elsewhere and have it sent here, ended in failure.
Finally I had to ask an English friend, who lives in Norway, to send me the tool. Unfortunately I found that some of the fixings had been fitted by a gorilla and were impossible to remove. I had to saw and drill them out. So then I had to ask my friend to send me some more screws….
Phil
Thanks for the update. Too bad with all your problems, hope you'll get everything in shape sooner or later...Phil Atkin skrev:Hello.
Every attempt to buy the tool here, or to buy it elsewhere and have it sent here, ended in failure.
Finally I had to ask an English friend, who lives in Norway, to send me the tool. Unfortunately I found that some of the fixings had been fitted by a gorilla and were impossible to remove. I had to saw and drill them out. So then I had to ask my friend to send me some more screws….
Phil
Next time, inbox me, and I’ll slip a few in the post to you. Too bad I didn’t see this thread until now.