Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn the lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed above ?
> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn the > lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed above ?
Yes.
I've just done exactly that. The handle has a mechanism in so that the turning thing jams the handle and stops the door opening.
> > but when visiting a friend recently in a new build I looked at her bathroom door > > lock and it seemed that it was using a handle similar to the first one above > > with just a latch like
> > Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn the > > lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed above ?
> Yes.
> I've just done exactly that. The handle has a mechanism in so that the > turning thing jams the handle and stops the door opening.
>> but when visiting a friend recently in a new build I looked at her >> bathroom door >> lock and it seemed that it was using a handle similar to the first one >> above >> with just a latch like
>> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn >> the >> lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed >> above ?
> Yes.
> I've just done exactly that. The handle has a mechanism in so that the > turning thing jams the handle and stops the door opening.
> A
My experience of these from the sheds is that they are crap and usually unlock by just turning the handle.
> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn > the > lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed > above ?
The message <4566eaf0$1$2435$db0fe...@news.zen.co.uk> from "Fred" <F...@n0spam.c0m> contains these words:
> My experience of these from the sheds is that they are crap and usually > unlock by just turning the handle.
I got our locks from Wilkinsons - there's a mechanism similar to 99818 , and about the same price.
The faceplate/handle/lockturn looks very similar to the 46134 and there's two square rods supplied, one for the latch, one for the lock.
Whichever you settle for, they're well worth having. From time to time accidents do happen in bathrooms and being able to open the door without fuss is great, particularly if it's a small that's locked itself in and is now in a panic.
-- Skipweasel Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain.
On Fri, 24 Nov 2006 13:09:13 -0000, "Lynet Smith" <lg...@cam.ac.uk> wrote: >just be careful that the 2 year old does not lock themselves in - talking >them into unlocking it while they panic and scream is not easy!
>Lynet
They have a facilty on the outside of the door for others to unlock it ...normally by use of a coin or similar .
In article <31303030343237394566EFA...@zetnet.co.uk>, Guy King <guy.k...@zetnet.co.uk> wrote:
> Whichever you settle for, they're well worth having. From time to > time accidents do happen in bathrooms and being able to open the > door without fuss is great, particularly if it's a small that's > locked itself in and is now in a panic.
Lynet Smith wrote: > just be careful that the 2 year old does not lock themselves in - talking > them into unlocking it while they panic and scream is not easy!
>> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn >> the >> lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed >> above ?
>> Stuart
I would only consider a system that can be unlocked from the outside in an emergency. As posted getting little ones to unlock a door when they have locked themselves in is near impossible. This happened to me on the day we were moving house. I had to go and borrow a ladder, break the window and squeeze myself in to let my daughter out. I now install the type that lock separately with a slot on the outside so that a coin or screwdriver can be used to unlock it.
> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you > turn the lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third > ones listed above ?
On Fri, 24 Nov 2006 14:00:20 GMT, "Phil L" <neverchec...@hotmail.com> wrote: >Stuart wrote: >> I am going to fit a new handle and lock to my bathroom door. >> I have been looking at this one . >> http://www.screwfix.com/app/sfd/cat/pro.jsp?id=46134&ts=67284
>> I had thought that these needed a lock as well like this
>> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you >> turn the lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third >> ones listed above ?
> > > but when visiting a friend recently in a new build I looked at her > bathroom door > > > lock and it seemed that it was using a handle similar to the first one > above > > > with just a latch like
> > > Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn > the > > > lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed > above ?
> > Yes.
> > I've just done exactly that. The handle has a mechanism in so that the > > turning thing jams the handle and stops the door opening.
>>> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you >>> turn the lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third >>> ones listed above ?
>> fit it about 5ft up to avoid toddlers getting locked in
> The lock looks better,There are NO toddlers and anyway what's 5 ft to > a toddler when the bath is right next to the door .
> Stuart .
Well excuse me for not wearing my psychic hat!
Anyway, what's the deal with all these bathroom locks, surely we only need a 'semblance' of a lock, I don't think anyone is going to try to kick the door in while a dump is being taken, they try the door, it doesn't open immediately, I think they can work the rest out for themselves....or they /should/ be able to.
>>>> Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you >>>> turn the lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third >>>> ones listed above ?
>>> fit it about 5ft up to avoid toddlers getting locked in
>> The lock looks better,There are NO toddlers and anyway what's 5 ft to >> a toddler when the bath is right next to the door .
>> Stuart .
>Well excuse me for not wearing my psychic hat!
>Anyway, what's the deal with all these bathroom locks, surely we only need a >'semblance' of a lock, I don't think anyone is going to try to kick the door >in while a dump is being taken, they try the door, it doesn't open >immediately, I think they can work the rest out for themselves....or they >/should/ be able to.
What's a semblance of a lock ?? Either the door is locked or it isn't .
As for the facilty to open it from the outside .Well we have already mentioned kds but there's also the case of someone collapsing in the loo and others being able to get the door open from outside .
> > > > but when visiting a friend recently in a new build I looked at her > > bathroom door > > > > lock and it seemed that it was using a handle similar to the first one > > above > > > > with just a latch like
> > > > Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you turn > > the > > > > lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones listed > > above ?
> > > Yes.
> > > I've just done exactly that. The handle has a mechanism in so that the > > > turning thing jams the handle and stops the door opening.
> > Interesting. I was going to buy new a lock (99818 as above) to go with this:
Thanks - I'll have to look for something else. The children would just pull down on the handle harder if they find it doesn't move. It'd break one day.
>> > > > but when visiting a friend recently in a new build I looked at her >> > bathroom door >> > > > lock and it seemed that it was using a handle similar to the first >one >> > above >> > > > with just a latch like
>> > > > Presumably these privacy handles lock the handle mechanism when you >turn >> > the >> > > > lock .Is that correct so all I need are the first and third ones >listed >> > above ?
>> > > Yes.
>> > > I've just done exactly that. The handle has a mechanism in so that the >> > > turning thing jams the handle and stops the door opening.
>> > Interesting. I was going to buy new a lock (99818 as above) to go with >this:
>Thanks - I'll have to look for something else. The children would just pull >down on the handle harder if they find it doesn't move. It'd break one day.
>Mark
Maybe you should teach them how to operate it then .Would that not be a better idea .
> >Thanks - I'll have to look for something else. The children would just pull > >down on the handle harder if they find it doesn't move. It'd break one day.
> >Mark
> Maybe you should teach them how to operate it then .Would that not be a better > idea .
Hey, great concept! I guess it works like this: 1) You tell the children something 2) They follow your instructions for the rest of their lives! Superb, I hadn't thought of that. I'll make a note of it and try it out ;-)
>> >Thanks - I'll have to look for something else. The children would just >pull >> >down on the handle harder if they find it doesn't move. It'd break one >day.
>> >Mark
>> Maybe you should teach them how to operate it then .Would that not be a >better >> idea .
>Hey, great concept! I guess it works like this: 1) You tell the children >something 2) They follow your instructions for the rest of their lives! >Superb, I hadn't thought of that. I'll make a note of it and try it out ;-)
>Mark
Ha. (1) is right but not (2).
Why do you need to make a note .Can't you remember that .:-)
In message <-u2dnWVFkJ47qfrYnZ2dnUVZ8s6dn...@bt.com>, MarkK <m...@alslskdjfasdf.co.uk> writes
>Thanks - I'll have to look for something else. The children would just pull >down on the handle harder if they find it doesn't move. It'd break one day.
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