{"id":4874,"date":"2019-09-27T21:07:19","date_gmt":"2019-09-28T02:07:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.summet.com\/blog\/?p=4874"},"modified":"2019-09-28T19:07:14","modified_gmt":"2019-09-29T00:07:14","slug":"installing-garage-door-slide-locks","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.summet.com\/blog\/2019\/09\/27\/installing-garage-door-slide-locks\/","title":{"rendered":"Installing Garage Door Slide Locks"},"content":{"rendered":"

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My garage has four doors (two in the front, and two in the back) which gives a lot of cross-ventilation potential, but unfortunately some of the doors had the slide-locks installed incorrectly, such that there was no available slots to lock the doors in a “slightly open” position to let air circulate. \u00a0 They also only had one lock per door, so I rectified that situation by adding a 2nd slide lock to the other side of each door, and moving a few of the original slide locks so that two of the doors can be locked with a 2″ gap below them. \u00a0 I spent less than $30 for all four slide locks and a box of self drilling sheet metal screws, so it was a relatively quick and inexpensive improvement.<\/p>\n