SKU: 839300

Hinge Security Stud

$445 Per Pack
Finish Name: Brass

Description

  • Hinge security studs are specially made for outward opening doors.
  • They keep the door securely in place if the door's hinge pins are removed.
  • When the door is in the closed position, the stud inserts into the sleeve and will prevent the door from being removed if the hinge pins are pulled out of the hinges.
  • This product is sold by the pack. A pack includes two studs and two sleeves which is what you normally need for one door.

Installation:

  • These are general instructions, use the instructions printed on the package to actually install the studs and sleeves.
  • Install two studs per door, one near the top hinge on the door and one near the bottom hinge on the door.
  • Drill a 1/2" diameter hole about 1 inch above or below the hinge on the edge of the door.
  • Insert the stud on the door edge
  • Drill a 1/2" diameter hole in door jamb, exactly opposite your first hole and install the sleeve.

Store Policies & Information

Shipping & Delivery
Returns
Contact Us

We have been selling hardware and hinges for over 130 years. When you shop with us, you can count on prompt, personal customer service and reliable support.

Page Code: C10222

Payment & Security

Payment methods

  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Discover
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Shop Pay
  • Venmo
  • Visa

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)

Related Products

A table comparing the facets of 5 products
Facet
Security Stud for Door Hinges
View details
Hinge Shim Pack
View details
Butt Hinge Marker Tool
View details
NRP Stainless Steel Ball Bearing Hinge
View details
NRP Solid Bronze Ball Bearing Hinge
View details
Price
Price
$789 Per Pair
From $379 Per Pack
From $844 Each
From $2397 Each
From $3137 Each
Description
DescriptionSecurity studs are used for exterior doors that open outward. Doors that open outward have their hinge pins on the outside of the... Hinge shims are used to re-align your doors. Doors that are mis-aligned bind on the door frame which causes difficulty in opening and... Butt hinge marker accurately marks and cuts the hinge outline. To use, determine the location of the hinge on the door edge and... These architectural hinges are recommended for the heavier doors found on custom homes and as an upgrade for residential grade hinges. Architectural hinges... An oil rubbed bronze finish on a solid bronze hinge is far superior to an oil rubbed bronze finish on a solid brass...

We Are Here to Help

Get expert assistance with product selection and more.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to get my hardware once it's been ordered?

The delivery time depends on how far you live from our San Diego warehouse. Generally, your order will reach you in 1 to 5 business days. Shipments do not move on weekends and holidays.

Do you ship merchandise outside the United States?

At this time, we only ship to addresses in the continental United States, Alaska, and Hawaii. For APO/FPO/DPO and Canadian orders, please email info@hardwaresource.com with a list of the SKU numbers and quantities you would like to purchase, along with your complete ship to address. Once we receive this information we will email you a shipping quote. Please note: Canadian shipments have a $50.00 minimum order.

I have a hinge that I am trying to replace but I need help identifying it. Can you help?

Yes! Please click here to visit our Hinge Finder page.

Some of your hinges are sold by the each and some sell by the pair. What is the difference?

When the unit of measure says “pair” that means two hinges. Usually you need one pair of hinges per door. When the unit of measure says “each” that means one hinge. You would usually order 2 “each” hinges per door.

I want to replace my hinges. How do I make sure the screw holes on the new hinge match the screw holes on the old hinge so I do not have to redrill the holes?

Unfortunately, hinge manufacturers have never standardized the location of their screw hole patterns. Every manufacturer puts their screw holes in a slightly different place. This means that when you replace hinges you will almost certainly have to do some filling and redrilling. The exception to this is Architectural door hinges which are built to a standardized template for each size hinge.

What is your return policy?

You can see our complete return policy here: HardwareSource Returns