Door Saver III Hinge Pin Door Stop in Polished Chrome Finish

the most compact for those who don't like those big grammars that take up a lot of space and spoil the appearance

Brilliant idea! I did return them though. I installed a set on a hollow bathroom door that hits some tile behind it because I did not want to put a rubber bumper on the tile/door nor install a door stop in the tile. I though these would be a great solution since they would blend in with the existing hardware. However, after putting them in the door, the door hinges still flexed so much that the door could still hit the tile and then the door would swing closed again. I played with the adjustment and by the time I get it to the point the where the door would not hit the tile the door only opened to about 75 degrees. The door hit the tile around 110 degrees for reference.Also, because these are installed in the hinges my pins would not reach the bottom loop of the hinge any more. Maybe this added to the flexing problem.Overall, theses probably have there place, but they were not right for me.

These work well, but I think you need two per door, and they are a little pricey. The hinges will flex a little due to the weight of the door. Much better solution than a hinge pin stopper or door stopper.

I like it a lot! Super low profile, so while it is a bit more expensive than other alternatives, it is hidden away a lot better. It takes some time to figure out what setting you want it on, but works great otherwise.

Took me years to review this item.Definitely not recommended.Difficult to install.It doesn’t stop the door BUT it stops me for a long time in installing this

Really, really great idea, but it has a big flaw (in my opinion)The flaw is that the "teeth" of the device are spaced too far apart.The room I am using this device in has a wall that is perpendicular to the door — a regular 90 degree angle.This presents a problem:It means that I can only open my door about 3/4ths of the way before the door stop "hits" and starts pushing the door closed.It's like having a spring-loaded door that automatically shuts when you push it past a certain point.Originally, when I discovered this problem, I thought if I adjust the pin of the device to the next "tooth", it would solve my problem.But this is not the case, because doing so lets the door open too much and it ends up hitting the wall behind it.This makes the device useless in my situation.▬► HOWEVER, I will say this:The device is solid and we have a different room where the door does not have a wall next to it, so the issue with the teeth does not come into play. The door can swing open as much as necessary.It just can't sit nicely at a 180 degree angle unless I wedge a door stopper under the door.Long story short:Great idea, but the execution could be better if they measured the angles properly, allowing the door to open to (for example) 88 degrees. (i.e. stopping just short of the 90 degree angle)

I got tired of those door stops that slowly ruin our doors, so I tried these. I finally bought a dozen. They do the job without damaging my doors and they are easy to install. Check each before you install to be sure that there are no casting burs ( I had one out of the dozen with burs, and it was easy to file them off.) and a shot of WD40 when you put the hinge pin in can’t hurt. Too bad they only come in silver; a brass finish would match my hinges better, but once they are installed, they are not all that obvious anyway. Very happy with my purchase.

This thing works pretty well, but because you are adding the height of the door stopper to your hinges, the existing hinge pin won't go all the way to the bottom of your hinges anymore. Works pretty good though. It looks like it belongs there. Not very noticeable. Installation was easy, and adjustments were easy to figure out. See.a to work for my situation, however I may install a second one on the same door to get a more positive stop.