You can flip the door.
How to turn a door handle upside down.
If the door is symmetrical in design top to bottom and has handles that are the same top to bottom such as a traditional d shaped handle simply turn the screen door upside down and set it aside.
Whether they include a lock or not lever handles are generally reversible.
If you don t have one you can use a thick paperclip small pick.
The old hinge holes will have to be filled in as well as the hole for the door latch on the opposite.
For a few simple problems though you might not have to go that far.
My handle set came with a pin tool for just this operation.
Replace the plate against the door and push the handle onto the.
What a strange reply.
They do make a tool you can buy but why.
However the door handle will be higher on the flipped door than on the other doors in the house.
Turn the screws clockwise to secure the two sides of the knob together.
According to this guy on youtube the traditional way is middle of the curve up end of the curve down which looks better but you can do it the other way for disabilities.
A little troubleshooting can go a long way toward getting your storm door operating correctly again and can save you few bucks.
My thought is that a middle of the curve down end of the curve up doesn t look better or worse but it is a little bit better ux in that the hand.
Remove the screen door from the door frame.
Of course you dont understand the question you dont have this problem obviously because you have higher handles.
Mine are at waist level and my lo little one is tall enough to pull the lever down and open the door and escape to other parts of the house.
In fact many rotating door handles can be removed quickly and switched to a different position.
Hold the knob against the opposite side of the door.
Door handles are usually 34 38 inches off the floor.
With the door flipped the handle will be 2 3 inches higher than before.
With most storm door handle problems the best fix is a quick and inexpensive replacement.
It just takes a pin.
