Thanks for the explanation on increasing tension as well as decreasing. I watched four videos and none covered as well as yours.

Good content a different channel didn’t have a hinge with this kind of mechanic. I appreciate the info

Thank you for the time you took to make this. It really helped!

If the pin gets to deep in the hole just use a magnet to pull it out of it (that's what i did and it works).

Thanks a lot for a nicely done informational video.

Good explanation body Well done and understood

Very good explanation.

Very helpful thank you!

Excellent video

Thank you so much! This was so helpful !

I tried to install these because I failed a fire inspection. They screwed on fine but they were causing my door to hit the frame on the latch side.( not even close to closing) They are much fatter than the original hinges. So I had to put the original ones back in. Do I need to chisel or route out the hinge side frame to give these more room?

Great job thank you! 🙏

Thanks 🙏 for your help

Helpful video. 👍 Thanks

God bless brother.

Thank you

Can these hinges to used for the opposite purpose? Like to prevent :: cough:: teenagers :: cough:: from slamming doors?

Made it easy, thanks buddy

Thanks

Thank you 🙏🏿

Mine just has a Phillips screw on the bottom. I dont see a oin anywhere. It's a gate hinge.

Thanks man, needed to see that spring loaded mechanism and was able to find out how to work on an existing one without finger pinches from a quick scan through your video

Does it matter what position the spring hinge and 2 normal hinges are located?

Update: WOAH! My garage door has THREE of these hinges already installed, but the previous homeowner must have removed all the pins. I notice the holes are not aligned for me to reinsert pins if I buy some though. Any ideas? Update #2: Called a homebuilder buddy and he said installers commonly install the hinges upside down, so that's likely why my pinhole is misaligned. The Alan keys are all 3 at the bottom and not at the top. I'm going to flip the middle hinge and see if I can gently hammer it down a little if needed and see if everything is lined back up. Then flip the remaining two or just one depending how many are needing to close properly. I also will have to use a tap nail as my pins. Cut them down to size with pliers. (That's what they do on installs he said, and it stops the pin from ever fully going in.) Finale: Left them upside down. Used a hammer to lightly tap the bottoms up to realign the holes. Cut three tap nails down to size and made myself pins that are perfect.

This video could be shortened to 2 min

Do these ever need shims?

Thanks for the video. How do you remove these type of hinges to paint the door? Do I need to unscrew the hinge from the door Jam? Thank you!!

Thanks for the video! I just installed my hinge by watching your video. In the back of the package doesn’t give clear instructions.

How do you install a door stop hinge on this type of hinge?

can it be installed to a 3" thick door jamb?

Those screws on the door side are more commonly referred to as thread cutting. Self tapping usually indicates the non threaded cutter head at the tip of a screw.

My top of the circular hinge is flat. There is no Allen key hole. Only just the little hole on the vertical cylinder, and a bunch of little pin holes down at the bottom part of the cylinder. Any idea how to load it.

The best place and time to put it is when you keeps saying close the door, close the door. Well I am done so time for a loaded hinge.

Where is the link to purchase this type of sp;rinig? Thanks!

How do I stop a self closing hinge from squeaking?

One other reason... Kids never closing the door! Problem solved !!! Thanks for sharing.

Skip to minute 4:30 You welcome Thank you for this good video tho

Like pulling teeth.

Everbilt hinge packaging gives HORRIBLE instructions. Please watch this first.