Hi all-- We're in the middle of replacing all of the door slabs in our house with six panel ones (see post from other day when you were all so helpful--we've had success so far, thanks to the advice I got here!). On our bathroom door, we installed it and it looks pretty good, but it doesn't close perfectly. After observing and opening the door 100 times, we've concluded the problem is with the position of the door catch. When you swing the door closed, the latch doesn't go all of the way into the catch unless you press the door firmly. Therefore, the catch needs to come out a little ways. On the door jamb, there were two small washers over the existing screw holes for the catch, and when I took them off, it revealed another set of old screw holes. Naturally, I re-installed the catch using those old screw holes to see if it would fix the problem. It did--the door closes (and the latch catches) very easily now. However, now the catch is "too loose"--in other words, the door "rattles" when it's closed because the catch is now too far forward. (I hope I'm making sense with all of this.) Here is a photo of what we're dealing with on the jamb: [IMG]http://farm7.staticflickr.com/6053/6381078353_86e70210ac_m.jpg[/IMG] Basically, in order for our door to close properly, we need to put a screw hole right in between those existing holes. Is there any way to do this? Obviously, I'm concerned that if we do so, we'll end up with giant holes (the three holes combined!) instead of the one we need. This is probably a dumb question, but we're beginners, and any help is appreciated.

Getting new interior closet doors from big box store. Need to do two of them. Nothing in my house is standard size so I need to cut them down. Since I only have a hand saw right now - what kind of saw do I need to get to trim these down? Is getting the new doors cut down and hinges and handle parts cut out hard? I have the old doors for templates.