How do I fix this screw hinges?

I have made the door,next is fixing it.
Screw hinges for the door I sent before now.Help with answers on how to get it fixed.
  3 answers
  • Alton Alton on Nov 12, 2015
    What is wrong with it ?
    • PhilCo PhilCo on Nov 12, 2015
      @Alton I thought the same as you, but I think he is using 'Fix' in terms of installing the hinge!
  • PhilCo PhilCo on Nov 12, 2015
    I am assuming that your door is a full size internal door as opposed to a kitchen cabinet door, maybe the one in your other post. My personal opinion would be that these are cabinet door or window hinges, I've never seen them used on room doors, I certainly wouldn't, but different countries use different hardware and techniques, so I will bow out on this one, and hope someone can give you a more positive answer.
  • JOHNNY JOHNNY on Nov 18, 2015
    I believe you have a hinge that may require a templet to install, which swings off a bearing in the center. he post's require a hole drilled that are smaller then the peg ( post ) you must actually beat / press them in and w/ a pilot hole drilled then you secure the screws. To make the templet, measure hinge overall length, then center of post's and screw locations, must be installed plum. some times these hinges come apart for install, if not for jam 1st, then door w/ temporary support. any questions the hinge has a mfg.. contact
    • See 1 previous
    • Paul M Paul M on Oct 08, 2016
      You do not beat them in with a pilot hole. You will need a pilot hole though. Back off the set screw on the side of the hinge, and screw the anchor into the wall. The solid pin is to keep the hinge from rotating as it's working so it can't break. Once you have your hinge in place tighten the set screw and you're locked in. If that dimple on the side is not a set screw, hard to tell from here, it's a lubrication point. Either way the threaded stud has a square drive socket in it so it's make to be screwed it, which should be obvious as it's a screw.