can i use on a gate that swings in instead of out
1398106
All of mine swing out, but it should work just fine on an inswinger as well. Good latches, we like em
1398107
I believe that you can. The latch is designed to go on both left and right opening doors. However, in your case the latch and hasp will need to be reversed from the usual install. This might work it might not. I can't tell without seeing your setup. My advice is you get it and try and see if it can be installed. If not then return it.
399955
No, but you can put a piece of material under it or install it raised off the floor a fraction of an inch. You really don't have to worry about it marring your floor if it's installed properly, the main section doesn't move, the gate swings, but there's a small bar under it that doesn't move.
765297
There are 4 individual adjustment bolts, one at each corner of the gate. Each bolt has 3"-4" of travel or 'play', so you should be able to use it with an opening of varying width.
135288
Yes, it can swing open. However, this gate is EXTREMELY flimsy and cheaply made. I would not recommend that you buy it. Sorry.
1389223
This unit is set up to use on a swinging gate, I don't think there would be any way to use it on a sliding gate as the throw on the arm would be way to short to open anything more than about a 3 foot gate.
2051750
Yes you can swing it shut but only if it's securely installed. I close the gate by clicking it together when I can but half the time I kick the gate with my feet and it clicks shut. We hired a handy man to install it properly and it now auto-locks by just swinging it.
1379178
As long as you leave the gate up, it's fine. Be careful taking it down if you have to. I suspect someone yanked on mine instead of loosening the ends all the way to remove it.
768357
They can be positioned at other angles but they will not lock in those positions. The gate will only lock in 90 or 180 degrees. When I say lock, the gate comes with a rectangular cap that sits on the joint of the gate. It may be sturdy enough if you do not "lock" the gate, but I haven't experimented with that. Or you may be able to have some lock and others at other angles.... Just an idea
2015058
We have found that the "best" method over time is to cut or buy from hdwr store a a length of wood about 2" wide by 1/2" thick, and slightly longer than the two swing connections. This can then be fastened into the stud very sturdily and the swing gate hardware is then screwed into the wood. We have found it's not necessary to do the same on the other side,
1332573
No, I cannot answer. It all depends on who made the gate controller and whether it is compatible with the program codes this device produces. The type of gate operator (sliding, swing, etc) is not relevant. Sorry!
825696
You should not have an issue as long as the length between the walls does not exceed the length of the gate itself. You can bend the gate at 90 degrees where the side panels meet the inner walk through gate. This is three panels that have fully rotational pieces where each of them meet eachother. So basically, it can be a 90 degree bend with two panels on one side and one on the other side. Hopefully this makes sense...good luck!
140803
The hinges are covered, so I don't think you could do anything like that. I just tied a piece of ribbon (string would work too, I just happened to have ribbon closer to me at the time), to the top by the handle, and made a loop on the other end so we can loop it over the door handle. When the door is open, it holds the gate door open pretty well. Sometimes eventually it'll slowly pull the door closed a bit, but with a small door stop or if we tightened the hinges on the door, it probably wouldn't do that. If that doesn't sound like a do-able option, then this gate probably isn't for you.
792982
This gate has *no* automatic closures. You slide a thumb switch, then pull up on the gate and it will swing in or out. It may sound complex, but the whole maneuver is very intuitive.
755712
No. Gate works with tension. If not a straight tight fit it may not close properly.
160988
In order for it to swing open you have to hardware mount it on the hinge side. The other side can still use the 'pressure' to secure it in place. The gate can be removed completely even if you hardware mount it. The hardware will stay screwed into your frame or wall. You would have to do a search or contact the company for additional hardware.
1512652
Swings open in one direction only. The gate stays open on it's own, does not need propping to stay open. You can fine tune your adjustment with the knobs on the end and angle it to have it swing as it's opened. You need to use the cups and screws to make it more secure in the doorway but my dogs respect it at my house without knocking it down. If they knocked it down, I'd use the screws in the end pieces and attach to the door frame to make it more secure and permanent.
10775
It is a little hard to figure out but yes, that is the way mine works also. If you are standing in front of the gate, the post that you mount it on is on the right and my gate swings toward me as it opens and the long lever is to the inside. Be sure to nail your fence board to the post before you mount the latch or your gate will not close evenly.