Why a gate needs a stopper

A gate that swings or rolls too far will eventually hit something: a wall, a post or the latch. Over time that impact loosens hinges and damages hardware. The Gate stopper sets a firm end point, absorbing the gate's momentum and keeping it aligned so it closes smoothly.

What you get from it

• No more gate banging into nearby structures
• Less stress on hinges, latches and the frame
• Weather-resistant aluminum with a powder coat for outdoor life
• Suits homes and commercial sites

Installing it

1. Find where the gate should stop, usually its natural resting point.
2. Mark the spot on the ground or on the post.
3. Drill pilot holes.
4. Line up the stopper with the gate's path.
5. Fix it with the bolts or screws.
6. Open and close the gate a few times and adjust.

With basic tools, the job usually takes less than 15 minutes.

Built to last

Cheap plastic or thin steel stoppers can crack or bend. This one is made for metal gate systems and holds up to repeated use with little to no upkeep.

FAQ

One or two?

Usually one is enough. Some gate designs benefit from two for extra control.

Which gates does it fit?

Aluminum, steel and composite gates.

Does it handle the weather?

Yes, sun, rain and heat or cold.