For the 10th time I pulled out the loop. Non-standard output
Torn out hinges of doors and doors are a vital and periodic phenomenon. There are different ways to deal with it and I suggest a couple more. To "treat" over-developed holes, we will use... soft wire and in two different ways. Let's analyze them using the example of a door canopy.
If the screws hold a little more, but fly out from the load, then first you can try simplified version - bend a vein of soft wire several times, 2-4 times, etc. and insert this bundle into the hole.
Then we tighten the self-tapping screw with a screwdriver, but not completely, but so that it is possible to break off the ends of the wire sticking out from under the head. Then we tighten it all the way. You can experiment with the amount of wire here.
Even if the bundle of wire is dense and barely fit into the hole, the self-tapping screw will definitely fit into it.
Second option Eliminating the problem of torn out canopies is applicable when the self-tapping screw does not hold at all.
Then a piece of stranded electrical wire with insulation, the size corresponding to the diameter of the hole, will come in handy. For example, I bit off a piece of wire with section 2.5 mm and it fits very tightly into the hole.
It remains to hit the self-tapping screw exactly in the center of the wire, in the veins, and carefully drive the self-tapping screw all the way. Due to the fact that the cap expands the wire, at the end insulation comes out from under it, which then can be easily removed simply by tearing it off or cutting it with a knife.
Both the first and second options provide a reliable result, only the material needs to be selected. This is how you can easily extend the life of the doors without major intervention. This applies to both conventional doors and various furniture.
Feel free to evaluate the material andsubscribeper channel.
ANDit is interesting:
DIY 360 degree laser level
A handy thing for marking without a tape measure
Convenient screwdriver for problem areas