Attic Door String Broke

It s similar to the one shown.

Attic door string broke.

If the stringers of the middle. Get rid of the old dirty attic cord and replace it with a cheap and easy hook and pull system. Repairing an attic ladder spring is simple. The kit contains a pewter fashion pull ring to replace the attic cord a custom solid oak reach hook to pull down the ladder and a pewter fashion storage hook to store the reach hook instantly improving the look of.

Over the years many of our homes contained what we affectionately called ugly dangling attic cords hanging from the recessed attic doors that were located in our hallways closets rooms and garages. The door usually is counterbalanced to the ceiling with folding steel arms and two heavy duty springs. An attic stair which is actually more of a ladder is a fairly simple apparatus consisting of a folding series of steps attached to a door. If the springs are worn rusted loose or broken the integrity of the entire device is seriously compromised and an immediate repair is necessary.

Before yesterday i never really realized how flimsy that pull down cord was. There are 3 hooks so the spring can be pulled to the best one. No accessible attic window that won t force the creation of another please help thread most likely describing me unimpressively hanging upside down from a rather impressive spruce with no way down. Problem is it s tightest from the inside i e.

Figure out how your cord is attached and cut it off. First step remove the cord. My wife kay and i have always enjoyed our beautiful homes. With the pull system kit in pewter from attic ease you can replace existing ugly dangling attic cords with this complete system.

When were you inspired to create the attic ease. Really it s not much thicker than a piece of string or a window blind cord. Tried the oil route. Be careful not to let your attic stairs close or it will be very difficult to open them at this point.

Pull down the attic staircase and use a screwdriver and an adjustable wrench to remove the bolts that hold the swivel brackets for the lower section of the staircase. The side nearest the attic floor as opposed to the 2nd floor ceiling. I figure i should replace both of them and. And it snapped as i was lowering the stairs.

Login to reply the answers. Drill a new hole and put. Tie a heavy rock or something unbreakable to the end of a rope throw it around the ladder and pull the ladder down. Using the new eye bolt push it through the same hole the cord was in and tighten the bolt firmly on the inside of the stairs.