Concise Home 50mm Double Long Throw Gate Lock 5 Keys Garden Locking Both Sides

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Shopping for a gate latch is easy—once you’ve done your research, that is. To help you out, the following is a collection of the necessary need-to-know information. Here are some of the most important points to keep in mind while shopping for the best gate latch for your fenced-in yard. Types of Gate Latches

Gate Latches | Outdoor Hardware | Screwfix

Auto-latching – close the gate and the latchbolt latches into the gate frame. To open the gate – enter the code and turn the handle The different materials aren’t just for weather resistance. Many shoppers also choose a particular set of hardware (the gate latch, hinges, and the screws to mount them) for a certain look or aesthetic. Gate Frame Shape and Type Available in 2 options– Double sided(keypad both sides) or Single sided(Keypad outside, lever handle inside) Eliminates the need for a key, which is convenient especially in larger properties or organisations where there can be several entry points needing a keyYes, all gates can use a gate latch, but not all gate latches work on all gates. Some require specific designs. Q. How do I install a gate latch? Anyone hunting for a self-latching post mount gate latch at a reasonable price will want to give this model from Aiwaiufu some consideration. This budget-friendly latch features a spring-loaded gravity latch that secures the gate automatically. It also has a fingertip release, allowing for easy but secure opening and closing. When it comes to convenience, it’s hard to find something to beat D&D Technologies’ LokkLatch gate latch. This latch features a simple fingertip release as well as a keyed tumbler, making passage an easy, straightforward proposition. It installs just as easily, requiring just a few screws.

Gate Locks That Open From Both Side | Compare Side By Side 12 Gate Locks That Open From Both Side | Compare Side By Side

Fences and the gates that secure them come in a variety of shapes and sizes. For example, tall fences might benefit from a particular latch style, while lower fences might do better with another. Also, some garden gates are built from wood, which features right angles and flat surfaces. Chain-link fences, on the other hand, use round metal pipes. The hardware for one won’t work for the other, so you’ll have to choose the appropriate latch for your gate. There are many types of gate latches, each of which works differently while serving the same purpose: to keep the gate secure and closed. Here’s a rundown of the most common types: Gates in chain-link fences require specially designed gate latches like this model from Jake Sales. This latch attaches in seconds, requiring just tightening the nuts on the U-bolt to hold it in place. The easiest way to install a gate latch is by attaching the hardware to the gate first, lining the closed gate up with the post, and attaching the catch on the post. All it takes is a pencil for marking the holes to drill, a power drill and drill bits, as well as a screwdriver or driver bit for the power drill. Q. What side should a gate open? Some gate latches are easier to install than others, and choosing the correct model might hinge a bit on that point. For instance, bolt latches tend to be very easy to install: Just attach the bolt housing to the post-edge of the gate, close the gate, and install the catch that receives the bolt on the gate. In general, this takes six screws.

Trellis

An effective option where multiple users need entry, as a code can be easily distributed rather than giving out keys Bob Vila has been America’s Handyman since 1979. As the host of beloved and groundbreaking TV series including “This Old House” and “Bob Vila’s Home Again,” he popularized and became synonymous with “do-it-yourself” home improvement. Available in 2 options – Double-sided (keypad on both sides) or Single sided (keypad outside, lever handle inside).