Step 1 To move the door from side to side at the top loosen the four cross-head screws of the top hinge and adjust the allen-key screw; clockwise, top towards you, for moving the door to the left. Make adjustments to top and bottom hinges to ensure that the three hooks of the locking mechanism can be operated freely while, at the same time, the rubber seal on the left-hand side of the frame is not binding on the door. Once this is completed tighten the cross-head screws very hard and check all four several times as it seems that the action of tightening one slackens others off. Lastly, loosen the allen-key screw so that it is in the position shown in the photo so that the screw, which is part of the door, rests on the white bit, which is part of the hinge.

Step 2 Step 1 might leave the door binding on the frame at the top or the rubber seal on the bottom of the frame maybe scraping on the bottom of the door. To adjust this, completely loosen the allen-key screw in the bottom hinge barrel; this leaves only the top hinge determining the vertical position of the door. Adjust the allen-key screw in the top hinge barrelfor minimum scraping at the bottom of the door and no scraping at the top;you might have to pull the door downwards to overcome the stiction in the hinge spindle. It seems that at the top of the door the body of the door can hit or rub the body of the frame if the door is too high whereas at the bottom of the door all you get is the rubber on the bottom edge of the frame squeaking on the door. If you have to move the door very far up or down it may interfere with the free movement of the three lock hooks in their mortise in the frame in which case you will have to readdress step 1. Once the adjustments have been made you should be able to close the door without anything catching before it gets completely to the closed position and you should also be able to turn the handle anti-clockwise to lock the door without any of the mechanism binding. Q.E.F. ... I hope.