Sully61
2022-09-01 22:23:20
- #1
Hello everyone,
I am currently seeking advice because I am not quite sure how to proceed regarding my front door in the new building. It is clear that the door does not sit properly in the frame at the upper left corner. You can press on it with your hand. As a result, the door is difficult to open. When you turn the key slowly, the lock somehow gets stuck. When you turn the key quickly, the door does open, but you notice that it is very stiff.
If you press on the upper left corner, you can turn the key easily and without any problems until the door opens. The craftsman has been here several times but has not found a proper solution and spent hours adjusting it. The argument here is that it is normal for front doors to require pulling first and then turning the key. Apparently, the expert would agree that this is the case for 95% of front doors and that it is probably standard. But none of our neighbors have problems like we do.
I (and others) believe that the door frame is crooked, and therefore the door cannot be opened. Can one insist on their rights here, or are there tolerances that must be accepted?
Is it worth getting an expert?
I am currently seeking advice because I am not quite sure how to proceed regarding my front door in the new building. It is clear that the door does not sit properly in the frame at the upper left corner. You can press on it with your hand. As a result, the door is difficult to open. When you turn the key slowly, the lock somehow gets stuck. When you turn the key quickly, the door does open, but you notice that it is very stiff.
If you press on the upper left corner, you can turn the key easily and without any problems until the door opens. The craftsman has been here several times but has not found a proper solution and spent hours adjusting it. The argument here is that it is normal for front doors to require pulling first and then turning the key. Apparently, the expert would agree that this is the case for 95% of front doors and that it is probably standard. But none of our neighbors have problems like we do.
I (and others) believe that the door frame is crooked, and therefore the door cannot be opened. Can one insist on their rights here, or are there tolerances that must be accepted?
Is it worth getting an expert?