When a roller catch misaligns the catch will not hold a door closed and must be adjusted.
Door roller catch adjustment.
Adjustable roller catches feature an easy to adjust catch with a screwdriver.
A roller ball catch is commonly used on interior doors such as accordion louvered bi folding closets and light or medium service doors the use of a ball bearing type keeps the latch rolling smoothly against the lip or striker plate to close it.
Make tiny adjustments to the door height following our instructions above.
More than likely one of these suggestions will get your shower door back on track.
Super easy to adjust the door roller catch has an opening on the one side of the nylon roller for you to insert a screwdriver allowing you to push the roller catch down into the case and turn it either clockwise to lessen the catch projection or anti clockwise to extend the projection.
If you notice your closet doors are not closing properly or not wanting to close at all you can adjust the ball catch.
The other door has a dummy handle that does nothing.
Supplied with strike plate and fixing screws.
For use on standard thickness doors only.
Conclusion when it comes to learning how to adjust shower doors it can be a task that is as easy as cleaning and lubricating the rails or hinges.
A roller ball or roller catch uses a ball held in place with a pin that pops into a groove on the door latch.
Contact your preferred store for product availability.
Thanks tinbra1 tinbra1 apr 7 2007 1.
Prestige adjustable roller catches are ideal for use with internal linen press closet and similar doors where positive closing is required.
Discussion in carpenters talk started by tinbra1 apr 7 2007.
Hi all just bought the above but it comes with no instructions can someone please tell me how you adjust it.
Ball latches 2 pieces stainless steel closet door ball catch with screws roller ball latches adjustable door catches for home kitchen closet wardrobe door cabinet cupboard 4 0 out of 5 stars 6 7 99 7.
Adjustable roller catches are very helpful when there is a considerable gap between the door and the door frame.
