Indoor Blinds
A broken, jammed or loose roller blind chain needs attention before the blind is used again. Stop pulling the chain, keep children away from any loose loop and contact Stan Bond repairs. Do not force the blind or remove it from its brackets without the instructions for that exact model.
Identify the mechanism first
Roller-blind clutches, bracket releases, chains and spring-loaded parts vary. Send our repair team photos, taken safely without removing parts:
- the full blind
- both end brackets
- the chain restraint
- any model or order details
This helps identify the correct parts and whether a service visit is needed.
The Stan Bond chain-repair video demonstrates one mechanism. It is not a universal procedure. Confirm the hardware matches before relying on it; do not adjust an unidentified spring or clutch, use pliers on stuck parts or improvise a restraint.
Before the blind is used again
Have the installer confirm that the blind and brackets are secure and that the specified chain restraint and other safety components are correctly refitted and checked. Loose cords and chains are a strangulation hazard. Keep warning labels attached and move cots and furniture away from the chain.
The ACCC guidance for corded blinds explains the installation requirements. If a restraint is missing, loose or damaged, keep the blind out of use until it is correctly repaired.
When to stop and ask for help
If the blind is heavy, difficult to reach, motorised, damaged or does not match the supplied instructions, leave the mechanical work to a qualified installer. If the chain remains loose or the blind does not run normally after an approved repair, stop and contact the repair team.
