Clockwise to latch or unlatch?
1615501
There is a model for each side as I recall. I no longer have the truck, so I do not remember which one I ordered. The quality was great & it worked perfect.
1615502
They come both ways. You just have to figure out which one you need and order the correct one.
1865762
hmmm... unscrew in a counter-clockwise direction. It does get a bit sticky if it has been the 'bottom' on rotation. BTW I'm certain you slid the unlock off that is located on the lid area... Mike
2016181
It's a tiny latch that slides to the right. You could do it one handed but it might be difficult to get ahold of if you have big fingers.
199873
Either way can be used when rear-facing. I'd have to reread the forward facing instructions as to whether you can use the latch system then, but we haven't gotten that far ahead yet. We still use it rear-facing at this time.
1192419
I have found that it is better if you can pull the strap straight out instead of on an angle. I think the latch only lets you loosen not tighten.
866577
You didn't do anything wrong. All passage door latches need to rotate 90 degrees to open them. You'll get used to it.
1293590
I sat the box both ways. The horizontal position works better for us. The vertical position lets the tea bags fall when you pull one out. We prefer ours horizontal. Hope this helps. Have a nice weekend.
69645
I looked again at a spare brand new one that was in my garage - with that lock properly installed I don't see you circumventing it without breaking something. That latch doesn't move if in the locked position. I wish there was a way to post a picture - basically there's a tapered section of the lock assemble that slides into the gray housing - then the latch lifts and swings over the catch on the door; when the lock mechanism is pushed down that door is solidly secured. Then locking it makes it so it can't lift or open. Like I said, if that's done right, the housing won't open without you breaking some plastic either on the door or the lock itself. I looked again at a spare brand new one that was in my garage - with that lock properly installed I don't see you circumventing it without breaking something. That latch doesn't move if in the locked position. I wish there was a way to post a picture - basically there's a tapered section of the lock assemble that slides into the gray housing - then the latch lifts and swings over the catch on the door; when the lock mechanism is pushed down that door is solidly secured. Then locking it makes it so it can't lift or open. Like I said, if that's done right, the housing won't open... » Read More I looked again at a spare brand new one that was in my garage - with that lock properly installed I don't see you circumventing it without breaking something. That latch doesn't move if in the locked position. I wish there was a way to post a picture - basically there's a tapered section of the lock assemble that slides into the gray housing - then the latch lifts and swings over the catch on the door; when the lock mechanism is pushed down that door is solidly secured. Then locking it makes it so it can't lift or open. Like I said, if that's done right, the housing won't open without you breaking some plastic either on the door or the lock itself. « Show Less
2082375
easier to line up threads if UNscrew a bit - until clicks, then start turning clockwise.
1652850
Yes, push down and turn the release knob on one side of the gate; then, with the same hand, pull and hook to implement the gate, or unhook and let the gate retract. When implementing, the gate automatically locks after hooking; when retracting, the gate automatically rolls back into itself. I have 2 one year old grandchildren, and 4 gates. Do the baby plus gate exercise often and easily.
206870
I think "Yes". But it may works reverse direction. Untightening(countclockwise) & tightening(clockwise) is not changed.
1115543
I was able to do it and I'm no handy man. I watched a youtube video on how to change a latch. Here's the link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRuOxDnP5gE
2088621
you extend the butterfly handle and turn it to release/unlatch the latch and open? Hope this helps.
1921519
I am right handed, so I use it clockwise but in order to answer your question, I tried it counter-clockwise and it worked. So you can use it either way.
950280
With the top on snuggly, turn the top 1/4 of a turn counter clockwise. I usually go about 1/2 inch past that first 1/4 turn.
10773
Yes, you can open the gate from either side; that's the whole point of this latch. I don't know why they didn't mention it in the description.
1332828
There's a little cap on top with indentations where you can put your fingers and twist it off (quarter turn to the lefty loosy). It reminds me of the latches on some piggy banks when I was a kid, but even if that doesn't make sense- it's easy to open and lock, and I could do it with my non-dominant hand if I needed to.