Can I use this to turn latches or pull a window shut (towards me?)
817019
I don't think so. I have been so disappointed in this device. It's only good for dragging something with a sweeping motion.
1393254
Not unless you angled the receiving part of the latch the same as the gate. (Putting a piece of wood under it or something.) Not sure it's the best gate for an angle but I could be wrong.
363387
yes, but why would you want to, as it is not locking. Look at the Keyed Entry Lever.
1657750
Short answer, yes. This opener is very advanced. It has 2 sensors, one for the "down" stopping point, one for the "up" stopping point. You can move these to adjust how far the door will be pulled-up or lowered.
1711094
Yes, it is like a pull down window shade, you pull it down where you want it and it locks. To retract , you tug on it and it closes.
1610674
It is possible. Try moving the magnet around all sides of the door sensor and see if you can get it to show as closed. You may also want to delete and then add the sensor back to the panel.
1896643
it's just a handle. it has nothing to do with the latch. you use it mostly for closing when there is not-so-much to grab on to when you're standing in the coach.
423905
This is magnetic reed contact switch, which means both pieces must be aligned for the electrical circuit to be closed. To answer your question, it's not a sensing device. It will only tell you if your window/door is open or closed.
2001939
This bar fits across your screen door and is mostly used to hold onto while closing the door. It does not depress the existing latch.
1187654
Sorry, but I am unable to help you with a proper reponse. What I can say is that I would no longer recommend this item to anyone. After very little use, the latch broke and was/is of no use.
2091526
I think it could if the door doesn't require much resistance to close. If the door does require a fair amount of resistance to close I think that using more than one latch would be better; this will likely be a short-term solution, however.
1896644
You till have to use the latch as before. The bar actually prevents people from pulling on the flimsy plastic slide cover and using it as the door closer. Check out this video on YouTube: http://youtu.be/QwjMmGZvj2oHope this helps.
512599
The "lock" on this- which is really the tensioning knob on the top of the unit- can be put into a permanent stationary state. Meaning the retraction/extension is a bit easier. The toughest part for an elderly operator will be enough hand strength to pull the gate across to latch it. It's not a trivial amount of tension, like a window shade.
1146182
Not really, as long as you lock it. you can latch it closed and then there is a switch to actually lock it.
2037417
I would not recommend this under any circumstances because of the design. The tightening is done on the left side, but I doubt it would maintain sight-in because there is no tension adjustment for the latch levers.
279237
I'm using the Nexia automation system. It works very well as long as one has a strong WiFi in the home. This lock will not unlatched it's self. It can be signaled to be locked or unlocked remotely but there must be a person at the lock to manually turn the latch.
1111815
You should be able to use one of the two levers (one to either side, each controlling one loop - left or right). Having said that, mine had a problem where the mechanism would not allow it to fully raise the exit ramp. I disassembled it and was able to restore some use, but it is not truly a serviceable assembly. You may need to return it.