Half door latch spring
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Half door latch spring
So I have a YJ half door here, and the outside handle doesn't work.
So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
I put it back in the slot.
However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
So how does this spring hook up?
Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
A picture of the internals would be great...
--
http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
I put it back in the slot.
However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
So how does this spring hook up?
Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
A picture of the internals would be great...
--
http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
Hi Jay,
You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> So I have a YJ half door here, and the outside handle doesn't work.
> So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
> I put it back in the slot.
> However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
> the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
> to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
> So how does this spring hook up?
> Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
> stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
> A picture of the internals would be great...
>
> --
> http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
> http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> So I have a YJ half door here, and the outside handle doesn't work.
> So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
> I put it back in the slot.
> However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
> the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
> to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
> So how does this spring hook up?
> Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
> stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
> A picture of the internals would be great...
>
> --
> http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
> http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
Hi Jay,
You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> So I have a YJ half door here, and the outside handle doesn't work.
> So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
> I put it back in the slot.
> However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
> the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
> to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
> So how does this spring hook up?
> Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
> stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
> A picture of the internals would be great...
>
> --
> http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
> http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> So I have a YJ half door here, and the outside handle doesn't work.
> So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
> I put it back in the slot.
> However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
> the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
> to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
> So how does this spring hook up?
> Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
> stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
> A picture of the internals would be great...
>
> --
> http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
> http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
Hi Jay,
You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> So I have a YJ half door here, and the outside handle doesn't work.
> So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
> I put it back in the slot.
> However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
> the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
> to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
> So how does this spring hook up?
> Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
> stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
> A picture of the internals would be great...
>
> --
> http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
> http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> So I have a YJ half door here, and the outside handle doesn't work.
> So I took off the inside panel, and the rod that attaches to the handle had slipped out.
> I put it back in the slot.
> However, there was also a spring laying loose that is obviously supposed to pull
> the latch back to the "default" position. I can't figure out where this spring is supposed
> to attach. One end of the spring is curved to a "hook" and the other end is just straight.
> So how does this spring hook up?
> Also the screw or whatever holds the paddle on was missing, so I figured I could just
> stick a screw in there and it would be fine.
> A picture of the internals would be great...
>
> --
> http://spamlawsuit.spamshield.org/ Atriks, et al v. Stuler
> http://www.oretek.com/lawsuite/ Pallorium v. Jared
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message news:415E430A.E77BEFBC@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
> half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
> must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
> find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
> http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
> just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:--------------------
Bill,
This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
Do you have a YJ schematic?
Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
figure it out with a diagram.
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message news:415E430A.E77BEFBC@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
> half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
> must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
> find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
> http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
> just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:--------------------
Bill,
This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
Do you have a YJ schematic?
Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
figure it out with a diagram.
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
"L.W. (ßill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message news:415E430A.E77BEFBC@***.net...
> Hi Jay,
> You can bet the spring hook had fatigued and broken off. Looking at
> half door parts there is no mention of a spring, therefore: the spring
> must be apart of the latch assembly, probably have to take it out to
> find the wear marks to exactly where it belongs, and bend another hook:
> http://www.----------.com/TJhalfDoor.pdf Repairing a spring is often
> just temporary. like throwing saw dust in a rear end.
> God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
> mailto:--------------------
Bill,
This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
Do you have a YJ schematic?
Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
figure it out with a diagram.
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
Nope.
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
> For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
> Do you have a YJ schematic?
> Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
> figure it out with a diagram.
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
> For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
> Do you have a YJ schematic?
> Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
> figure it out with a diagram.
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
Nope.
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
> For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
> Do you have a YJ schematic?
> Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
> figure it out with a diagram.
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
> For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
> Do you have a YJ schematic?
> Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
> figure it out with a diagram.
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Half door latch spring
Nope.
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
> For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
> Do you have a YJ schematic?
> Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
> figure it out with a diagram.
Jay Stuler wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> This is a YJ half door and it looks a little different than the TJ depicted there.
> For example, the inner handle actually connects to the latch with a cable.
> Do you have a YJ schematic?
> Of course I can always find another door and open it up but it's easier if I can
> figure it out with a diagram.