Spring Door Stop

You can prevent the unsightly hole in the wall of your room where your door knob has damaged the surface. You can do this by mounting a spring door stop to the baseboard to stop the door before it causes damage. A spring door stop is defined as a rigid rubber-tipped "finger" or spring which is usually 3" or 7.6 cm in length. At the back is a round base with protruding wood or metal screw. These are mounted about 2 feet (61 cm) in from the hinged side of the door. This is done by pushing the end-screw against the baseboard, applying pressure, and by simply turning until the base becomes flush. A spring door stop prevents an open door from swinging so wide as to allow the doorknob to damage the wall. Although traditional spring door stops are visible on baseboards, they are mounted so low that they are not always visible. All spring door stops include a mounting screw that fastens to the wall from inside the spring.

Materials Used in Spring Door Stops

• Aluminum
• Steel
• Brass
• Bronze

Finishes on Spring Door Stops

• Satin Nickel
• Antique Bronze
• Satin Brass
• Antique Nickel
• Oil rubbed Bronze
• Antique Brass
• Antique Pewter

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