You need to replace the pins. Although answer 1 is not incorrect, it may not be necessary to make the drastic move of removing and replacing the hinge pins. Usually the reason for replacing hinge pins is excessive wear of the pins, and also usually if the pins are THAT badly worn, so also are one or both of the hinge brackets through which the pins pass. This condition dictates total replacement of the entire hinge. BEFORE REPLACING ANYTHING, I suggest trying to ADJUST the door/hinges. The door hinges are bolted to the door post with 3 to 4 bolts or large screws per hinge. Try adjusting by: 1. Open the door, and locate the hinges and examine the area right around the hinge. Sometimes, if the hinges have "slipped," you can see an "outline" showing where the hinge WAS located. Visual confirmation of slippage not withstanding, continue this adjustment procedure. 2. With the proper tool [a wrench, or a screwdriver] LOOSEN[only] the bolts or screws [all fasteners] on both hinges. Only loosen JUST ENOUGH to allow [when the door is almost closed, to within an inch or two of the latch post]to be lifted into proper alignment in the opening and with the strike/guide. 3. While holding the door at the proper elevation, carefully open it just enough to retighten the fasteners. There WILL be a tendency for the door position to shift on you, possibly requiring several attempts. However, with patience, you may be able to readjust the door, and prevent the need to replace the pins and/or hinges.
To align a door to shut completly properly on the first try you would have to of been installing that type of door for a long time and have a lot of experience. It normally takes many attempts and small adjustments to align a door properly.
The main parts of a door knocker are the knocker (the metal piece that you strike on the door) and the strike plate (the metal plate attached to the door that the knocker hits). Some door knockers also have a decorative backplate that holds the knocker and strike plate in place on the door.
A door jamb is the part of a door opening to which the door hinges, the strike plate, and the door stop are attached.
knocking
Replace the hinge pins and bushings.
Check and possibly replace door hinges
Most likely the door has sagged and the lock is not catching in the strike plate.
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When a door latch doesn't click into position, it usually means the latch and the strike plate are out of alignment. Tighten its hinge screws, then try adjusting the strike plate by loosening its screws and shifting it slightly.Try to put a wood into the damaged door space so you can lock the door.
A common cause is for there to be broken wires in the harness between the hinges to the door.A common cause is for there to be broken wires in the harness between the hinges to the door.
It depends on the door and the car. Some use specially designed shims, others slide and are adjusted by loosening the mounting bolts while others still are carefully "bent" as needed to adjust the door.