That would be very challenging and would require a table saw and more work. I only do things like this in a unique and typically unforeseen situation. Thanks for watching.
I’ll give you another one that actually works great and allows you to keep hinges in the original location for doors and jambs, CRL plastic screw anchors is my preference. You can also use drywall anchors if you cut the flange off. I’ve rehung somewhere in the neighborhood of 1200 doors this way, including 90 minute fire doors, and have yet to have one fail.
That's amazing. I've never seen that work. I've removed them many times from failing hinges so I'm glad to hear someone has had success with them. Thanks for watching.
🔥So I’m a handyman and I run into stripped hinges all the time here is a hack if that happens instead of relocating. Go to Walmart sporting section buy a bag of wooden golf tees. Cut it into tiny pieces squirt some wood glue out of the bottle roll ur tiny piece of golf tee in it place it in the stripped hole make sure it’s flush. Let it dry and BOOM ur good to go. It works on cabinets too.🔥 If you found this helpful share with someone you know and drop a like. 👍 2:57
That's a common issue with interior jambs and old jambs. I don't use golf tees or tooth pics. I use the bamboo skewers from the cooking section in the grocery store. A bit thicker than toothpicks. Glue is not necessary. Another solution is to simply put the screw in at a slight angle. That's what I do the most. Lastly, just move the hinge up or down 1/2" inch is barely noticeable and gives you fresh wood. Thanks for watching. Study all my videos and you can abandon the handyman life and make twice as much money as a skilled tradesman. Be inspired.
Thanks for the great short tutorial.
Happy to share the knowledge. Thank YOU for watching. I appreciate it.
Technically, could you fill the hollow door with 1x4's or correct width of trim across the entire interior to harden the door?
That would be very challenging and would require a table saw and more work. I only do things like this in a unique and typically unforeseen situation. Thanks for watching.
I’ll give you another one that actually works great and allows you to keep hinges in the original location for doors and jambs, CRL plastic screw anchors is my preference. You can also use drywall anchors if you cut the flange off. I’ve rehung somewhere in the neighborhood of 1200 doors this way, including 90 minute fire doors, and have yet to have one fail.
That's amazing. I've never seen that work. I've removed them many times from failing hinges so I'm glad to hear someone has had success with them. Thanks for watching.
Would the cardboard inside of the door prevent the door from being filled completely with spray foam?
Yes because it's in narrow sections. Thanks for watching.
@@askillthatpays If I cut the bottom off could the cardboard be coxed out?
how to the bottom or the top of the door?
I have a video here that shows how to change the side of a door.
th-cam.com/video/a7ikdiK1aUA/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for watching.
you could technically upgrade the screws to a thicker screw, #3 robertson style screw
Thanks for watching. I appreciate it
🔥So I’m a handyman and I run into stripped hinges all the time here is a hack if that happens instead of relocating. Go to Walmart sporting section buy a bag of wooden golf tees. Cut it into tiny pieces squirt some wood glue out of the bottle roll ur tiny piece of golf tee in it place it in the stripped hole make sure it’s flush. Let it dry and BOOM ur good to go. It works on cabinets too.🔥 If you found this helpful share with someone you know and drop a like. 👍 2:57
That's a common issue with interior jambs and old jambs. I don't use golf tees or tooth pics. I use the bamboo skewers from the cooking section in the grocery store. A bit thicker than toothpicks. Glue is not necessary. Another solution is to simply put the screw in at a slight angle. That's what I do the most. Lastly, just move the hinge up or down 1/2" inch is barely noticeable and gives you fresh wood. Thanks for watching. Study all my videos and you can abandon the handyman life and make twice as much money as a skilled tradesman. Be inspired.