How do I replace the trim around a door jamb?

How do I replace the trim around a door jamb?


  • 475 views
Share Send to a friend Watch Report
 
 

Posted Answers

 
29 thumbs up

go to a do it yourself store and buy the chepest material that they'll advise you.

then take the door out off its axles. take off the old one and put the new one.

its that simple. you can ask a friend to help you srew out the door.


Posted 2 years ago ( permalink )
In reply to Wemmick's question
Rated as
#1 out of 1
2
0

Helpful?

line
line
line



Sign in to participate

Got an answer for Wemmick? Would you like to comment on the posted answers, or vote for the one which you think is the best?

Sign up for a free account, or sign in (if you're already a member).

Explore Related Questions

Other people asked questions on similar topics, check out the answers they received:


Is a slurried brick exterior durable?

Is a slurried brick exterior durable?
Submitted by PC 2 months ago
  • viewed 88 times

Last answer posted 2 months ago by KellyAnnHopper


Molded pool

Can mold grow on the floor of a pool, spots appearing to be mold like are growing on the sides and floor of pool, is that possible ...
Submitted by mz lisa 3 months ago
  • viewed 126 times

Last answer posted 3 months ago by Alan


Unscrewing defective screw

Any good technique to unscrew a bolt which head is defective ?
Submitted by prantip 2 years ago
  • viewed 765 times

Last answer posted 3 months ago by Alan



» More...

Explore Related Posts in Forums

Installing entry door

depth. Then I read somewhere that you can get door jamb extenders, and I then saw that you can order a door with a larger jamb size (upwards of 10-12 inches). I also want to add a storm/screen door

Steel entry door weatherstripping - where to find?

I have a steel entry door, with steel jamb, between the garage and kitchen. The weatherstripping is worn out and I want to replace it. However, I can't find a manufacturer's name on the door or jamb

Anybody have a solid oak entry door?

I am wanting to put in two solid oak entry doors in the front of my house. I have butt ugly steel doors now and it's time to change. Heck, they are still the light blue primer color.:o Anyway, I've
» More...
Powered by
Feed - Subscribe to changes to this Q&A Blog

Explore Related Videos

Door Kick-in Education 101

In this video, we educate everyone on the ease of kicking in a door. Once the frame is repaired we installed the Strike Out and attempted to kick the door in once again. Check out what happens...

U cut or L cut on a tile installation

Homeowner install tile like a professional. Professionals make your job more profitable and easier. MeasureRight Pro can mark cuts easily and effectively every time. The tool is virtually indestructable so it can stand up to the normal wear and tear an tile setter can put it through. Don't let complicated cuts scare you off from starting a tile installation. Visit www.laywiththerightool.com for more info.

tight corner tile cut

Forget about guessing on complicated cuts. Cut it once and be done with. Use the MeasureRight Pro to mark difficult cuts in hallways and door jambs.

Perimeter ceramic tile wall cuts on crooked...

If you happen to be tiling up against a surface that is out of square and crooked, making cuts can be difficult. Eliminate the measuring of each individual tile. Measure all your perimeter tiles once and make your cuts only once. You don't have to be a pro to use this tool. Make your installation easier.Visit ww.tileright.com

door machine 2

routing door and jamb

Cutting a Door Jamb to Install Flooring

Danny Lipford shows how to cut a door jamb to install flooring.

The Strike Out

The Strike Out is a door strike that helps prevent kick-ins. This video shows Kick My Glass testing it.

Home Invasion

More than 1/2 of all break-ins begin with an intruder kicking in a door. Door Jamb Armor is a simple product that will allow you to repair existing kick-in damage and help prevent future burglaries or home invasions.

tight corner tile installation

This video will show you how you can easily mark tile for cuts around door jambs, room dividers, and hallways. Make your job less stressful by marking all your perimeter cuts RIGHT the first time. Measure, mark, and cut....take out the guesswork for those difficult cuts.
» More...
Powered by
Copyright © 2006-2008, Yedda Inc. and respective copyright owners · CC License