Q: Please see attached photo of Corbin 105 closure that requires repair:
Click Here
You sent a quote and I thank you - however
I was advised this morning that a member of our congregation "thinks" he may be able to repair the subject closers and will give it a try. If unsuccessful, I'll contact you for refurbishment. Thank you for your assistance.
A: understood and thanks however - "danger Will Robinson"
The spring inside is under torsion and has been known to spring unacceptably and cause harm and also unless the congregant "knows" or has knowledge of this procedure - attempting a repair may make a professional repair not possible.
Q: What is the mounting hole spacing?
A: The horizontal center to center of the screws is 4” and then the vertical center to center of the screws is 1-1/4”
Q: I have a Corbin no 1 model 131 can you rebuild it? How much?
A: Please reply to this email with photographs of your closer and we will review further.
Q: Hello do you have any i can buy now then i can send you the one i have that dont work well?
A: At this time no it would simply be a matter of repair meaning you would send us your unit up front comma we would repair it and send it back to you.
Q: What is the difference between the Corbin 105 and the Corbin 150?
A: The key difference between the Corbin 105 and the Corbin 150 lies in their adjustment mechanisms. The Corbin 150 provides more independent and flexible control over closing speed adjustments compared to the Corbin 105:
- Corbin 105: The regulating valve controls the closing speed up to 2 to 5 inches from the latching point. Adjustments to increase or decrease the closing speed are made by turning a key counter-clockwise or clockwise, respectively.
- Corbin 150: This model features independent regulating valves. The lower valve allows for adjustment to any desired closing speed. Closing speed is increased by turning towards the vertical position