I would start by completely removing all the drawers. Do you know how to remove drawers? You need to pull out the spring clip on the side on each drawer. If you don't have the SO tool you can use feeler guages or a chunk of hack saw blade. You can also get these tools on Ebay. Once it's 100% hollow you should be able to see what's going on and figure out the next steps.Hi there. I recently bought an old Snap-on KRA-300B, and the tambour door is stuck up in the top. The pocket it recesses into is not accessible by removing the top drawers.
Does anyone know how to unjam those tambour panels?
Pretty sure this thing weighs 200+ pounds. I cannot shake it aggressively.Have the dried opening it upside down, shaking it aggressively or spraying penetrant in the channel? Something could be lodged in the channel.
That's what big dead blow hammers are for. A few whacks might free up what's keeping it stuck.Pretty sure this thing weighs 200+ pounds. I cannot shake it aggressively.
Can you please say more about how you took the rails off?I removed those rails and took the door out to inspect.
If I could get to the tracks and the tambour door itself, I would follow these instructions. As it stands, I can't access either.The PB Blaster company I believe also sells a garage door roller lubricant, some of that might be good for the tambour door.
My Liftmaster bellcrank garage door installer said to use a product like that a couple of times a year, and that your door will lead a long, happy life. Spray it liberally on the track and the rollers and then operate the door open/closed. I do it when the clocks change time.
It has a square hole on the right side, which from photos in a 1970 product guide could have had a juntion box in it. However, it doesn't grant any access to the tambour door or its tracks.does your box have a square hole in the back, about 6" x 6", that may have a cover and/or also an power inlet, and a place where a small lamp came out of?
I you have that hole, and its covered, remove the cover and have a peek in that way.
I have removed and stripped and repainted my tambour, and I vaguely remember mine being caught up just as the tambour curves off the inside top to head down into the back.