👀 Peek with Confidence!
The Earl Diamond Door Viewer offers a 200-degree wide-angle view, ensuring maximum visibility and security for your front door. Made from solid brass with a sleek black finish, it combines modern aesthetics with practical features like a privacy cover and easy installation, making it an ideal choice for homes, offices, and hotels.
Manufacturer | Earl Diamond |
Product Dimensions | 2.79 x 2.79 x 5.59 cm; 32 g |
Item model number | 16 Hole Door Viewer |
Colour | Black |
Style | Contemporary |
Finish | Black |
Material | Brass, Metal |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Plug profile | Floor Mount |
Batteries included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Item Weight | 32 g |
J**S
Excelente producto
Excelente producto fácil de instalar y la visión es muy clara y bastante ampli muy recomendable
G**T
yeux
parfait
O**T
Buen producto
Luce muy bien, acorde a lo publicado, el material se siente resistente
J**
Easy to install
Installed in my new fibreglass door. Others say the drill bit needed is obscure but it’s not. It’s 5/8” drill bit and I purchased for under $6 at big box hardware store HD. Measure carefully, do a pilot hole, drill half way on each side, screw in. Took me less than 5 mins & works perfectly. I also put a dab of silicone around the viewer on the outside.
C**3
First time drilling a hole
Purchased peephole/door viewer for fiberglass front door. Used a 5/8 drill bit to install the door viewer. Ordered a few different drill bits trying to find one that would drill through the door. A 5/8 brad point drill bit by Bosch for wood, etc. did not work for the initial hole. It only left a small hole. A 5/8 twist drill bit by Dewalt for wood, etc. did not work. It left a slightly deeper hole than the Bosch but still a very small hole. Another 5/8 drill bit was too big for my drill and was exchanged for a 5/8 spade drill bit by Spyder. The Spyder 5/8 spade drill bit left the 5/8 ring around the door but didn’t drill through the door. I ended up using one of the smaller drill bits that came with my drill to widen the small hole that was left by the other drill bits. I kept the drill bit going until it reached the exterior side of the door and then continued moving the drill around in a circular motion until it was the size of the ring left on the door by the other drill bit. I repeated this on the exterior side of the door. The completed project looked great but it was a lot of work trying to find the right type of drill bit for the door and I consulted with the associates at my local hardware store along the way. I think you will probably do best, if you have a fiberglass door, to use a smaller drill bit first to make the initial hole and then use any of the other 5/8 drill bits to continue with the hole. I came across an article that suggested this after I completed the project.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
2 months ago