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Double Glazing Door Lock repairs double glazed windows

Have you noticed that your uPVC window or door mechanism become faulty? Maybe the handles on your uPVC windows or doors aren't aligned properly or are difficult to use.

It is crucial that your double glazing window repairs glazed doors work smoothly, otherwise you'll lose energy and increase the chance of burglary. Owen the Locksmith can repair your door lock at an affordable price.

Snapped Key

It can be frustrating when a key gets stuck inside a lock. It's also potentially a security risk, as the door might not lock and leave you open to intrusion. There are fortunately simple fixes you can attempt to fix the issue and get your door working correctly.

Keep calm. If you panic, you could end up pushing the broken key piece further into the lock.

Spray WD-40 or another penetrating lubricant, into the lock. This will assist the broken piece emerge more easily. You can also use the screwdriver to break any pieces stuck. If you're fortunate enough to have a small piece of the key that is visible it, you can make use of a paperclip, or any other metal object that is thin to grab it and then pull it out. Both methods work, but you must be careful not to push the broken key piece further into the keyway.

Some paperclips have grooved edges that could serve to extract hooks, and some jigsaw blades are also suitable for this use. If you don't have any of them available, you can use needle-nose pliers to bend and create a hook. Also, a pair tweezers is a good way to grasp and pull out the last bit of the broken key.

If you are unable to remove the broken piece of key, use a lock deicer. This is usually found in most hardware stores. It is used to freeze any water or ice that could be in the lock.

If none of these solutions work, it may be time to call a locksmith. Fitlocks experts can quickly fix problems such as broken handles or snapped keys using uPVC locks and door mechanisms. They can also reconfigure double glazing door mechanisms to ensure that they are simpler to operate. Book a double glazing repair with us online or give us a call to discuss your needs.

Broken Cylinder

A broken cylinder can be a serious security risk. Luckily, it's an easy repair for a professional locksmith to complete. Locksmiths will need to tap the cylinder to fix it. They can do this with the hammer or any other tool, but the best way is to make use of an extended match or piece of wire. Place the match or wire end near the keyway. The locksmith will then strike the lock to crack it. This is much safer than using a hammer, which could harm the lock.

The most frequent cause for cylinder head cracks is overheating. This can happen when the block and the cylinder head are made from different metals such as cast-iron and aluminium. When various metals are heated and cool at different rates, it may cause localised hotspots that expand faster than the rest of the cylinder head, leading to cracks.

Corrosion is a different reason for cracks in the cylinder. If the cylinder head and the cylinder block aren't properly maintained, it can cause corrosion or rust and cause them to expand at a a higher rate than they ought to. This can cause cracks as time passes.

If your uPVC window or door lock is rigid and requires a lot of pressure to turn it could be due to a variety of causes. A malfunctioning locking mechanism, misalignment, or a worn handle are common causes of this issue.

Fortunately it is a simple and cost-effective fix for the majority of homeowners with double glazing repairers glazing. A professional locksmith should be able solve this problem within an hour of arriving at your property. They can repair the locking mechanisms, or replace the window handles and change the gearboxes, based on your specific needs. A skilled locksmith will always be able to provide you with a recommendation of the most cost-effective solution for your home. They may suggest upgrading to 3 Star TS007 Euro Cylinders which offer an additional layer of protection from burglars. It's a small price to get the peace of mind that comes from knowing your uPVC door is secure.

Broken Handle

It's not surprising that window handle locks may break. They have complex mechanisms that wear out over time. If yours is damaged it may be difficult to identify the cause of the issue and make sure you fix it correctly.

Repairing your damaged handle, whether it's an internal locking mechanism or latch can increase the security of your uPVC door and prevent draughts. It is costly to replace or repair your handle if it is not done correctly and could also harm the frame and lock of your door.

With the window in the open position and the window open, loosen the screw that secures the handle by using the screwdriver. The screw should be located on the inside of the backplate. It is typically hidden by a screw cap for aesthetic reasons. It is not recommended to lose any internal parts of the handle such as the plates and levers on either side. It is best to keep them in the same order so you can replace them again when needed.

Then, with another screwdriver loosen the screw that connects the handle with the spindle on the back. Once the screw is loose, you can take the handle off and remove the broken spindle. Replace it with a brand new one, ensuring it's the same length as the old one (you can typically find these on the internet or in hardware stores) and then securely screw it into the right place. Do not overtighten the screw as this could harm the handle as well as the window frame.

Close the handle and test it. It should function smoothly and you'll be able open your window once more.

While you're working on the handle, be sure to ensure that your uPVC windows are closing properly. If they aren't closing correctly, you could encounter damp or draughts inside your home. Also, you could be compromising the energy efficiency of your home. Core Sash Windows is a local window company that can adjust the hinges on the frames of your windows to ensure they close properly.

Broken Spindle

It is often the case that the spindle in the handle is broken, not the handle itself. This is especially common with uPVC tilt-and-turn windows. These kinds of windows require a handle which acts as a locking mechanism within the frame of the window. The handle is attached to a central rod which activates mushroom-shaped locking cams that secure into the frame of the window keep. If the dead latch mechanism fails to open when the handle is turned, it is likely that the spindle is broken and this could be a frustrating problem.

There are ways to fix this issue. A skilled locksmith can quickly and efficiently solve the issue. They can take apart the window handle using a tool that can remove the wheel portion of the mechanism, where the spindle goes. This is done without damaging the handle or causing other damage to the frame of the window.

After removing the wheel the technician can examine the spindle and determine the reason for its break. This involves breaking down the spindle into its constituent parts and meticulously noting their general condition as well as any particular areas of wear or damage. This process is typically performed in a clean environment by skilled technicians.

Then, clean the damaged spindle. This will remove any dirt or debris which could be hindering it from functioning normally. The spindle may be repaired or replaced. If it is being replaced the technician will need a dowel of a similar size to the original and drill mating holes into both parts of the spindle. This ensures that the new spindle is an exact fit with the handle.

If the spindle that is damaged is beyond repair, it may be required to replace it completely. Home centers offer generic replacements, but if the design of your window is unique then it will be necessary to speak with a woodworker or cabinet maker who can duplicate the exact component for you. Once the spindle has been installed, it is connected to the handle. The screw holes on the handle to the existing screws in the frame. Once the new handle is firmly in place, you'll be able to operate your uPVC window.