27B Spring Bronze & Lock Strip

SKU:
27B
$5.99 - $103.78
(26 reviews)

When you are using spring bronze weatherstrip on a door, you cannot weatherstrip right next to the lock. These lock strips are used next to the lock. They are not usually used on the entire height of the door because of their greater resistance to compression, however this is a handy weatherstripping for small spaces.

Please see additional photos for typical installations.

Lock strips can be used in combination with either Pro Type or V-Shaped spring bronze weatherstrip. Normally, one wouldn't use both Pro Type and V-Shaped spring bronze weatherstrip on the same door. For purposes of illustration, some of our photos show both types.

The most common installation is Method 1. Install the lock strip before you install your other weatherstrip. In this method, the lock strip is cut to the same height as the strikeplate. Drill 2 or more holes 1/16" diameter into the back of the lock strip to allow nailing the lock strip into the door jamb. Make the holes sufficiently far from the right angle bend in the lock strip to allow the nail heads to lay flat. It is good practice to gently mold with your fingers the lock strip to ensure that the back has a good 90 degree angle. Hold the lock strip in place with a stick or blunt tool to ensure it is tight against the door stop and jamb while nailing. Use a nail set to carefully set the nails. After installing the lock strip, install your spring bronze weatherstrip as close as possible to the lock strip.

Sometimes it works better to install the lock strip the other way. (Method 2) Once again, you want to install the lock strip before the other weatherstrip. Determine if the door will close easily when the lock strip is in place. In general, you want the lock strip to compress a maximum of 1/8" when the door is closed. If the door will not close easily, for method 2 you will have to create a mortise in the door stop to accept the lock strip. (See photos.) Cut the lock strip about an inch longer than the strikeplate. When nailing use a putty knife or blunt object to hold the lock strip tight against the door stop and door jamb. Use a nail set to set the nails. After the lock strip is installed, install your Pro Type or V-Shaped weatherstrip. With Method 2, you can overlap the weatherstrip and lock strip. (See photos.)

We recommend a Spring Tools Nail Set.

Measures 3/8" on each leg.

Price breaks are available starting at quantities of 2, 4, 8, 10, 16, and 50.

Current Stock:
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When you are using spring bronze weatherstrip on a door, you cannot weatherstrip right next to the lock. These lock strips are used next to the lock. They are not usually used on the entire height of the door because of their greater resistance to compression, however this is a handy weatherstripping for small spaces.

Please see additional photos for typical installations.

Lock strips can be used in combination with either Pro Type or V-Shaped spring bronze weatherstrip. Normally, one wouldn't use both Pro Type and V-Shaped spring bronze weatherstrip on the same door. For purposes of illustration, some of our photos show both types.

The most common installation is Method 1. Install the lock strip before you install your other weatherstrip. In this method, the lock strip is cut to the same height as the strikeplate. Drill 2 or more holes 1/16" diameter into the back of the lock strip to allow nailing the lock strip into the door jamb. Make the holes sufficiently far from the right angle bend in the lock strip to allow the nail heads to lay flat. It is good practice to gently mold with your fingers the lock strip to ensure that the back has a good 90 degree angle. Hold the lock strip in place with a stick or blunt tool to ensure it is tight against the door stop and jamb while nailing. Use a nail set to carefully set the nails. After installing the lock strip, install your spring bronze weatherstrip as close as possible to the lock strip.

Sometimes it works better to install the lock strip the other way. (Method 2) Once again, you want to install the lock strip before the other weatherstrip. Determine if the door will close easily when the lock strip is in place. In general, you want the lock strip to compress a maximum of 1/8" when the door is closed. If the door will not close easily, for method 2 you will have to create a mortise in the door stop to accept the lock strip. (See photos.) Cut the lock strip about an inch longer than the strikeplate. When nailing use a putty knife or blunt object to hold the lock strip tight against the door stop and door jamb. Use a nail set to set the nails. After the lock strip is installed, install your Pro Type or V-Shaped weatherstrip. With Method 2, you can overlap the weatherstrip and lock strip. (See photos.)

We recommend a Spring Tools Nail Set.

Measures 3/8" on each leg.

Price breaks are available starting at quantities of 2, 4, 8, 10, 16, and 50.

Shipping:
Typically ships within 24 hours.

Reviews

  • 4
    Good

    D.F. Metters

  • 5
    Excellent

    Matt Crumrine

    Products received in good condition and very quick shipping time. Instructions on how to use the product was on their website. Another easy DIY project completed.

  • 5
    Excellent

    Heather L Wischer

  • 5
    Excellent

    Rodney Brooks

  • 5
    Excellent

    karen mills

  • 5
    Excellent

    Jennifer Floyd

    Kilian Hardware is the best! Although it's pretty far away, we often drive to Chestnut Hill to shop in person. This time we ordered online. Their shipping was reasonably priced and they got the order out right away. They have the things we need for old house restoration and maintenance - bronze weatherstripping, hydraulic lime mortar, and hard-to-find tools, to name a few.

  • 5
    Excellent

    Gene Engelke

  • 5
    Excellent

    Stephen Christou

  • 5
    Excellent

    richard link