National Hardware N330-712 V805 Spia per porta in nichel satinato, 5/16" x 2-1/4"

Brand:National Hardware

3.6/5

€
34.87

DESCRIZIONE PRODOTTO National 200 Degree Viewer Door Viewer - National catalog model - Finitura: Nichel satinato, Materiale: Ottone massiccio, Angolo di visione: 200 gradi, Spessore porta: 1-3/8 a 2, Pkg Qtà: 1, Tipo di confezione: Scheda DAL PRODUTTORE Questo visualizzatore consente a un utente di identificare i visitatori dalla sicurezza di una porta chiusa. Il visualizzatore si adatta per adattarsi a porte da 1-3/8 pollici a 2-1/8 pollici di spessore.

Prodotto non disponibile

EAN: 0038613330719

Categories: Strumenti e miglioramento della casa, Hardware, Ferramenta e serrature per porte, Spioncini per porte,

Il visualizzatore si adatta per adattarsi a porte da 1-3/8 pollici a 2-1/8 pollici di spessore. Alloggiamento in ottone massiccio. Include quattro lenti in vetro smerigliato di precisione. Prodotto in ottone massiccio. Richiede un foro da 1/2 pollice. Offre un angolo dell'obiettivo di 200 gradi per una visione ampia. Adatto a porte da 1-3/8 pollici a 2 pollici di spessore. Utilizzato per consentire a un utente di identificare i visitatori dalla sicurezza di una porta chiusa.

Batteries Included?	‎No
Batteries Required?	‎No
Color	‎Satin Nickel
Customer Reviews	4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 972 ratings 4.6 out of 5 stars
Finish	‎Satin
Included Components	‎National Hardware N330-712 V805 Door Viewer in Satin Nickel
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	‎No
Item model number	‎N330-712
Item Package Quantity	‎1
Item Weight	‎1.28 ounces
Manufacturer	‎KWIK9
Number Of Pieces	‎1
Part Number	‎N330-712
Product Dimensions	‎1.13 x 4.63 x 2.75 inches
Size	‎5/16" x 2-1/4"

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Scritto da: N. Carter

Nice looking & easy to install

I bought this to replace a peephole that was too cloudy to see out of. I previously replaced it with a 160 degree peephole but found the range of view too limiting so I purchased this one. The peephole fit perfectly fine in the existing hole and the only tool needed was a quarter.

Scritto da: N. Luu

Easy to install!

Peepholes are a great security feature to have -- so simple, yet so effective! Effectiveness -- This peephole is awesome! It is EXTREMELY clear. The product says 200 degrees of viewing but honestly, that doesn't really mean much to me. In simple terms, I can see a lot! I can see right at the beginning of my doormat and clear across the street at my neighbor's house. There is no way someone could crouch down and hide because they would be in plain view. Installation -- It was a cinch! I am NOT handy at all (it seriously takes me like 20 minutes to hang a large painting haha). My wife even had concerns about me drilling a hole completely through our door because she thought I would screw it up LOL. But I gave it a go anyway because I was tired of opening the door not knowing who was on the other side. I did some research online and watched some videos on how to install a peephole. Honestly, it was probably overkill and a little bit of a waste of time. A lot of the videos said to first drill a pilot hole (I didn't even know what that was) but apparently it's a smaller hole first to make sure you get the hole straight or so it reduces splitting or something. I kinda ignored that. The videos also mentioned to drill from both sides -- half way from each side. I thought this was too complicated because you'd have to get the exact measurements correct or else you would miss! So I ignored that too haha. So in the end I said screw it and decided to just go for it. I did not remove the door or anything. I left the door closed and drilled from the inside out. One of the videos mentioned drilling that way because chances of splitting on the way out are higher and the peephole's outside has a larger base so it can cover any splits. I was a bit concerned about drilling straight but I just drilled slowly (started out slow to get it straight and then let it rip after the drillbit caught on) with a 1/2" drillbit and used the level on my drill to try and be as straight as possible. And then success! I drilled right through and felt a little worried when there was a 1/2" hole in my front door! But then came the installation which was a breeze. Just simply screw in the two sides and tighten with a quarter. The outside did not split at all. My inside has a couple very small splits (I'm talking minor -- my wife didn't even notice) so it woulda been nice if the inside base was a little larger to cover it. I'm not too concerned about it because it's hardly noticeable. I wonder if I put a piece of scotch tape before I drilled if it woulda helped. In any case, it's done now and it's fantastic! It took like 10 minutes total! And now I can see who is there before opening the door!

Scritto da: J. J. Weel

Looks nice, works fine, easy to install

The product I got was branded as "Stanley," not "National Hardware," but all the same, it does what it says on the box, it's easy to install, it's inexpensive, and it seems solidly built. First of all, functionality. Does it work? I can unequivocally answer "yes" to that one. The optics are of decent quality and if you look from the inside out, you get a good, clear, wide-angle view of the area outside your front door, but if you try to look from the outside in, you see practically nothing at all, eliminating the need for one of those little flip-away covers that people sometimes put in front of peepholes of lesser quality. As for installation: what you don't see in the picture is that the peephole is made of two parts, one threaded on the outside and one on the inside. You have to start by drilling a 1/2" hole in the door. I was a little nervous about this because I knew my door is metal on the outside, but my perfectly ordinary Ryobi handheld drill had no trouble with it. Just be sure not to use a brad-point bit on metal, since it will just damage the brad point; brad-point bits are for wood. Then, you insert the part with the lens from the outside, and the other bit from the inside, and you thread the inside bit over the outside bit. The two little notches are the exact right size for a quarter used by way of a screwdriver, which is probably what you want to do, unless you have a 1/2" screwdriver (do those even exist?). I would like the flange on the inside to be a little larger, the better to cover up any scratches you may make in the surrounding paint, but that's really a minor issue. Given the solid machined metal construction and the decent quality optics, the price seems perfectly reasonable. And did I mention the solid construction? I hadn't expected it, but this thing really does seem to be made of machined brass, and the nickel-plating is strong and thick enough that it didn't chip off anywhere during installation.

Scritto da: ideas

Pretty good - could be perfect with a small redesign

I'm not sure what "National Hardware" is, but the item that arrived is a Stanley model N330. Once installed, the viewer yields good results. It provides a clear, wide angle view. From the inside, viewing a person standing near the door, you can view the top of the head down to about waist level. With no one around the door, I can easily view the doormat lying on the step, and the entire surrounding area. Now, for downsides. This item ships in a tiny package that contains absolutely no instructions. I tried to find instructions on Stanley's website, without success. Why not spend a penny to include a sheet of instructions? In my opinion, a bit of guidance would be helpful when installing the viewer in a steel door. Steel doors are not solid metal, but are usually made of two thin layers of steel surrounding a foam core. The thin metal is easily chewed up by a half inch drill bit, even when drilling a smaller pilot hole first. A rough drill hole isn't a problem on the outside of the door because of the very large flange on the viewer. However, on the inside, you have to be very careful to drill a perfect hole because the viewer itself provides almost zero coverage over an imperfect drill hole. I drilled very slowly and carefully in a metal door, and still you can see some rough edges on the inside if you look closely. I think Stanley should probably provide a larger flange to cover the drill hole on the inside of the door. I would recommend this item for wood doors without hesitation. However, if you have a steel door and have never drilled into one before, I would recommend installing very carefully. (Update: Some of the comments on this review have good input on this issue).

Scritto da: Roger

Great quality and crystal clear viewing

This is great, I purchased a door from H Dep and it was junk, all blurry. After returning the crappy one I purchased the Stanley door viewer. Great quality and crystal clear.

Scritto da: Holly M

Easy to install

This works perfectly and was easy to install. A great product!

Scritto da: SoniaC

Safe!

So easy to put in and worth the extra safety. Didn’t take away from the door at all!!

Scritto da: Jaskaran Aulakh

Five Stars

Excellent product. View is clear and wide.

Scritto da: M GOOD

Perfect

So happy. Bought 4 other peepholes that didnt fit and landlord wouldnt allow me to enlarge the hole in the door (or give me a working peephole). Finally after years of hassle and annoyance I have a peephole that fits and looks nice too.