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The Aftermath |
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This
door has the appearance of wood but comprises metal and other
components and fits into a metal frame. The handle switch
illuminates the key entry |
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There are a variety of
doors from R2000 to R4000. The one illustrated has a grill
facility to allow air circulation. |
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When
the main lock is activated there are 4 other locks which secure to
the door frame. |
Note These
doors were on display at the Homes and Gardens Show. They are
available from "Castle" baths. Tel 3055073. mention that
you saw them here. Well worth considering! |
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Note the attempt at the bottom
centre to jemmy the guard from the wooden frame
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Wall panel forced out.
Often wall panels are loose and have very little fitting into the
post groove. Check yours and epoxy if required. |
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The steel door is bolted
to a hole in the brick wall. It is easy to break the brick and
open the gate. Is your gate the same? |
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The wall panel on the
garden inside the fence. |
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This lock was hanging
down and is easily destroyed. Any lock that is accessible from the
outside of the gate offers you no protection and is easily damaged |

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Older type steel gate
which has been 'pulled' at the bottom to allow a child or small
person to wriggle through. |
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Fit a 'garden' gate bolt
(R10) to all your exterior doors. Note the difference between this
and the old brass one below. Drill 6mm holes through the
woodwork and fix with 6mm gutter bolts for added strength. |

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A heavier steel gate has
also been 'pulled' to gain entry. Same person as above perhaps. |
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This lock with a long
bolt action requires a key to open it on both sides. The bolt
extends 4cm into the door frame and would be difficult to damage
with a jemmy bar. |
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Panel door smashed
through to gain entry. Note nails for temporary repairs. |