Hardwood Internal Doors

A: Suitable for dry environments such as bedrooms, studies, and living rooms. Avoid places with prolonged dampness or direct sunlight, as these can easily cause cracking or warping. Doors with moisture-resistant surface treatments can be chosen for locations near kitchens or bathroom edges.

A: High-density hardwood doors generally have a long lifespan and strong impact resistance, but they are easily affected by humidity changes. Regularly maintaining stable indoor humidity (40%-60%) can extend the lifespan of the door and reduce cracking or warping.

A: Daily dusting can be done with a dry or slightly damp cloth. Avoid using strong acids, alkalis, or excessively watery cleaning agents. For painted or waxed surfaces, a waxing or protective varnish can be applied annually to maintain gloss and protection.

A: The door frame should be kept vertical and flat, with a suitable gap (generally 3-5mm) between the door leaf and the ground and door frame. Hinges need to be pre-positioned; otherwise, long-term use will affect smooth opening and closing. After installation, the lock body height can be adjusted to ensure a smooth closure.

A: Common problems include slight door leaf warping, difficulty opening and closing, or friction noise from the latch. These can be resolved by adjusting the hinges or adding lubricant. If necessary, slightly warped door leaves can be locally repaired or the weatherstripping replaced.