Remove Bottom and Middle Hinge Pins with Caution

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How To Remove A Door Hinge Pin. Oiling a Door Hinge. Removing Door Hinges

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What happens here

After removing the top hinge pin, proceed to remove the bottom and middle hinge pins using the same technique as the first. It is crucial to manage the door's stability during this step. The presenter advises ensuring the door is closed and latched while removing the pins to prevent it from falling or swinging unexpectedly. If the door were open, it could fall towards the side or over. He mentions a visual cue: if there is black dust around the hinge, it indicates the hinge needs lubrication, for which bearing grease is recommended.

Goal: Safely remove the remaining hinge pins.

Tools and materials

Hinge pin removal tool Spring Tools — Striking and removing the hinge pin
Bearing grease — Lubricating stiff or dusty hinges

What they say

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out. the door is going to fall over or fall away. So, you got to be careful to remove them. Uh remove the hinge pins, the last ones, while you're holding the actual door. So, just going to take it in here, strike my hinge pins. The hinge pin just comes right out just like that. And this is the metal one. Now, I got two more I've got to remove. And then that door is actually just going to come right off. And we'll show you how to remove the rest of them. I'm just going to remove the bottom one now. and we'll show you that. So, I've got this bottom one removed now. Okay, now I've got the two hinge pins removed on the middle one and the bottom one. I'm going to remove this last one. Got my door closed. Got to be careful cuz the door could fall away. It's actually closed and last, so it's not going to fall away. If the door's open when you're removing these hinge pins, it's going to actually fall um over or fall to the side. So, you got to

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