Excellent! Great job!

Excellent! I’m so glad to hear it was helpful. Thank you for supporting the channel, please consider subscribing

Excellent! I’m so glad to hear it was helpful. Thank you for supporting the channel, please consider subscribing.

I appreciate the comment and feedback. Thank you. Please consider subscribing to help the channel grow. Thank you!

Thank you. Please consider subscribing to help the channel grow:)

Thank you for the feedback, I'm glad to hear it was helpful in some way. I would really appreciate if you could like and subscribe to help support the channel growing. Thanks.

Thank you, good point. Reminder to everyone to read the instructions thoroughly first. There is a specific order of hinge placement, and pre lubrication.

It’s called Clopay 1-800-225-6729. I hope that helps, I’d appreciate if you help support the channel by subscribing.

from www.fixthishouse.net I hope this video helps, please consider subscribing to help the channel grow. Thank you!

You can, that shouldn't be a problem but I would just do a light coat because it may attract dirt. I hope this helps, please consider subscribing to help the channel grow. Thank you.

I don't think so, I haven't seen any, I'd say these are very worth it, at least for my application.

Thank you, do you have a link for that?

@@GreggyGTV I included a link from Amazon for the genie dc belt drive with built in battery backup. Stay away from liftmaster/chamberlain their openers are all but guaranteed to give you issues down the line

@@robertogonzalez3304 Not in my experience with Liftmaster and Chamberlain. I used my 3/4 HP Liftmaster chain drive for 15 years without a single issue. I upgraded to a belt drive Chamberlain with a built in camera and I self installed earlier this year. So far no issues.

I think the distinction is diver vs gold shafts/tubes in the models that were offered at the time of my purchase. I confirmed with the manufacturer at the time and he said I had commercial and they were fine to run in residential. Thank you for thinking to check on that and comment. I’m not sure how they are being offered right now.

The cost depends on the kit you buy. I bought mine directly from the manufacturer on ebay, but they are also on amazon and from their own website www.greenhingesystem.com

@@URackADisciprine Thank you. Yes, you can buy directly from greenhingesystem.com, the owner, Lester, is great. I had an opportunity to speak with him about the history of this design and his patent. It is genius in my opinion.

@@GreggyGTV Cheaper to go direcly to the manufacturer, not Amazon or eBay!!!!!!

Interesting, I purchased directly from greenhinge, Lester, on his ebay store and were sent these. I'm not sure what the difference could be at this point?

@@GreggyGTV Heavier duty since they have to hold more tension over the width of a door nearly twice as wide.

Ryobi

Thank you, that may be true in some cases but the research I’ve done and the installers I’ve spoken to say that it’s mostly a fixed system and/or requires a lot of work to keep in alignment, etc. I believe that is something that should be left to the professionals.

Not always.

Nope rail adjustment did not make the wife happy but the green hinges did !!@

I'm sorry but I'm confused by your question and your statement. How do you know that they do not do what they are "promised" to do if you don't know why they are used? Are you genuinely asking? Are you unsure of their use? For me, the issue was on windy days it would push my garage door in, leaving up to 3/4" of air gap on the sides. That caused cold air to rush into my garage and froze some pipes. These keep tension on the door, pushing them "out" more and causing resistance against the wind. An ingenious design really.

@@GreggyGTV Well considering I have 18 years of experience in the door industry and have accreditation from from the International Door Association (IDA) which governs most of the big door companies across the world. These hinges are nothing more than a gimmick. The door has to be able to breathe due to the chance of straight line winds and should not be so snug to the door jamb that it wont move. There are multiple ways to adjust the door track to "snug it up" per se as well as replacing the vinyl weather seal on the exterior jamb. The bottom seal is another way to help with the seal as well. If your pipes froze due to it being too cold in the garage then you should insulate the exterior walls of your garage before trying a spring loaded hinge that has zero purpose. The rollers are also a trick as well, due to us Americans thinking more is better. The nylon roller that was replaced does have a tendency to go bad and squeak a fair amount but I have never seen one fail. The nylon bearing rollers will actually fail faster due to nobody actually lubricating the largest moving object on the house. If you or an actual door company doesn't come out to help do preventive maintenance on it then why bother?

@@user-xy2pw3ub7g I appreciate the time and effort you put into this response. I was confused by your initial question and comment. It seems that maybe your concerns are best addressed to the manufacturer directly? I apologize for not be more helpful to you or technical on your level. What I do know is my intention to help others. Maybe that is your intention as well? So in that way, I am sympathetic to your aim. I also certainly agree with you on basic maintenance and upkeep and recommend that people lubricant everything including the door springs every 6 months and chain tension adjustments if their door are chain driven. I’m just an average homeowner who wants to pass along info to others to help them get the most longevity out of things and to save money by learning how to do things for themselves.

After watching several videos that address the same issue as it applies to the Green Hinge as a fix and reading several posts here and on other channels, i happen to agree with USER-xy. It did seem like a way to "fix everything" at first issue but after listening and contemplating, it is my belief that adjusting the weatherstripping would be a far simpler (and cheaper) way to address the problems that lead to this video. Case in point: I was forced to purchase a new garage door recently and studied how certain things were done so as to avoid certain things that were of concern on the old door. While the new door is not exactly "quiet", a study of the hinges shows me that's not one of the weak links (of mine, anyway). The door not being silent is NOT from a gap forming against the weather stripping and therefor, would NOT be cured by the installation of the green hinge. Further, taking the plastic sleeve into consideration was another thing I was contemplating. Would that plastic sleeve not get worn SUPER QUICKLY and soon after begin to bind and cause further issues??? I'm good with adjusting the weather stripping and maintaining the lubrication levels as necessary, myself. Think of the money and time I'm saving by doing maintenance! Thoughtful presentation, though. Just not at all necessary if you ask me (and user-xy). Anybody else?

​@@user-xy2pw3ub7glol you didn't watch the video or pay attention at all. Your accreditation is out the window.."expert"..