DoorStay

DoorStay
Oct-07-13
The DoorStay door stop controls unwanted door swinging and slamming from wind, children, pets, door imbalance or doors swinging closed or open when the heating or air conditioning kicks in.

It is the first hinge mounted door stop device that provides door position control in either direction, from fully opened to fully closed and anywhere in between.

It allows you to place the door in a stable position, then move it to another position whenever desired.

The device fits all standard hinges and can be installed in less than 5 minutes with no special tools. Simply remove the pin from the middle or lower hinge, insert the DoorStay, and adjust to the desired swing resistance.



More Info about this Invention:

[DOORSTAY.COM]
Share on      

Add Comment

Comments


Hey. I think that this invention is perfect. There will be big demand for this product in the motel/hotel market.
Doors that slam shut during the night cause can be a major headache for owners and guests.
Why didn't someone invent this sooner?
Posted by John English on October 9, 2013
just bend the pin, problem solved !
Posted by Ken Potts on October 12, 2013
That's a good idea and I have tried that before. But this would
give you more ability to set the resistance
more so you can stop bigger swing challenges and slams.
You could kind of dial it in to whatever you needed.
Posted by Dennis Munson on October 12, 2013
Ken. Maybe bending the pin will fix the problem. And maybe it won't. It will really depend on how much you bend the pin.
And how much is just right? - Bend it too much and it may not even allow the hinge to work. - Don't bend it enough, and it won't give you the desired result.

However, if you use the Doorstay, you can simply adjust the screw until you get it right.
Posted by John English on October 14, 2013
can u get back to me when your product is available.thankyou.
Posted by peter botha on September 17, 2014
Peter,
Thank you for your request for information. Contact us through the website contact info.
Posted by Dennis Munson on September 17, 2014

Add your Comment:

[LOGIN FIRST] if you're already a member.

fields are required.



Note: Your name will appear at the bottom of your comment.