Remove the rose cover — the round metal piece that surrounds the shaft mechanism — from the door by inserting a small flat-head screwdriver underneath the cover where it meets the door, instructs Al's Home Improvement Center. Pry gently outward and the rose cover will slide off the shaft. Some rose covers — also called rosettes — feature a small opening to aid in removal. Inspect yours to see if an opening is present and use the opening for screwdriver insertion.
Remove the rose — the round metal section behind the rose cover — by inserting a screwdriver into one of the two screws and turning counterclockwise.
Repeat for the remaining screw and the opposite door knob assembly will now pull easily out of the door. Remove the latch plate by inserting a screwdriver into one of the two screws and turning counterclockwise.
Repeat for the second screw and pull the latch plate from the door. The plate may require gentle prying with a flat-head screwdriver. Remove the latch and connected interior mechanism by pulling it from the door. Remove the latch strike plate located on the door jamb by turning the screws counterclockwise with a screwdriver and removing them. The door is now ready for the replacement doorknob.
Before we get started, be sure your door is properly drilled and aligned with this door prep checklist. You can complete your knob and lever installation in just a few minutes with minimal tools - tape measure and a 2 Phillips Head screwdriver.
Keep in mind that an electric drill is not recommended for installation as it can easily strip the screws and damage your hardware.
Once you've gathered your tools, you're ready to get started installing your door knobs or levers. The first step you want to take is to ensure you have all parts and pieces. Here's a checklist to help you be sure:. Remove faceplate with a flat head screwdriver b. Twist and remove remaining support plate c. If you're installing a lever, orient the lever just as you did with the outside housing, pointing away from the edge of the door.
Slide the inside housing into place. Once you've installed your new hardware, we'd love to see the before and after. Share your photos with us on Facebook and Instagram. Style selector. How-to center. Gift guides. Related articles. Related products. Product Details. Contact About Find a retailer. I'm not sure how well it would hold up on a drawer since, as you mentioned, it would take a lot more pulling on a drawer to get it to open than a door would.
Might work on a smooth rolling drawer that isn't weighted down too much inside. It's always worth a try! Visit Now — Kitchen Door Handles. Get all the latest posts straight to your inbox. Remember when I told you I have a little sneaky surprise when it came to these knobs?
We added knobs without drilling holes or damaging the cabinets! Some that do can be removed by unscrewing them. These knobs came from Hobby Lobby. Peel off the paper backing and firmly press your knob into place.
Seriously, my favorite renter friendly thing yet! If we were going to be renting longer term I would totally be doing this on all of the kitchen cabinets. Love stuff like that. Nifty Thrifty Tuesday at Coastal Charm.
Frugalicious Friday at Finding Fabulous.
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