Can i install towel bar on hollow wooden door?

Try ebay, or thefind.com. Otherwise, some appliance recycle locations may have a used. Or a handy repair man may be able to fashion a repair or wooden replacement. If you still have the parts, and somewhat DIY inclined, JB Weld Epoxy and a metal threaded rod or similar reinforcement in a hollow handle may be the fix.

Buy crash bars made for that particular brand and model.

Follow the directing that comes with the bars.
Normall shore up engine on wooden blocks Remove bolts that th ecrash bar will use. Install bar usign thew bolts removed(or replacement ones that come with the bar.).

Do the tips come off? Is it possible that the bar slides through the brackets? Most high end hardware has very small Allen screws to mount it. If not, go to Moen website for instructions or a phone number

http://www.moen.com/ this website has videos and how to tutorials. Just pick your product. It has everything you are looking for i checked it out.

There should be a small screw in each of the arms that secure the towel bar to the wall mounts. You will need to loosen each of these to remove the towel bar from the wall and to release the mounting bracket which has pulled free. To repair you need to puchase a larger size moly plug, toggle mount or other suitable hardware to secure the mounting bracket to the sheetrock wall (should not have pulled free is screwed in to the stud). Once you secure the mounting bracket then you are able to re-install the towel bar by placing the arms over the mounting brackets and tightening the small screws on each arm of the towel bar.

Here are a couple of videos which should help you undesrtand how towel bars are installed. Hope this is helpful. (do not delete) Here is a couple of videos that should help understand how towel bars

prise apart the top of the door from the frame and ask a mate to fish out the keys with a wire coathangar.after bending the doorframe,put a wooden block 1/2 way down the door with the window down and push hard to bend the door back into shape..(this is the easy way NO DAMAGE.)UNLESS YOU HAVE A SPARE SET OF KEYS INDOORS..........wrap a long screwdriver with a towel so you dont mark the paint..

I have a Viking Micro/Hood combo. The door latch was not working.
I removed the handle by pushing up on the right side and then pulled out.
There is a hollow cylinder on the left side of the handle that extends out to trigger the door to open. For some reason it wasn't triggering so I extended it out by inserting a rod into the hollow part and pushed it in until the cylinder was extended by 1/4 inch. It works fine now. Hope this works for you.

on both ends look underneath and there is a tiny hole with an Allen/hex head insert u turn counterclockwise wise and loosen srew until you can tilt end upwards towards the wall, reverse to install

Since towel bars are usually installed onto separate hardware that's mounted on the walls, use the actual hardware as a template to mark exactly where to drill your mounting holes. Hold a piece of mounting hardware against the masking tape and use your pencil to mark the actual spots to drill your holes. Use different-sized drill bits to drill for the two ends. The Molly bolt or wall anchor will require a much larger diameter hole than the screws going directly into the stud. (The size of the hole required for the wall fastener will be marked on the packaging.) Install the wall fastener into the wall, then mount the hardware onto the wall and place the ends of the towel bar over the hardware. Attach the towel bar to the mounting hardware using the screws included with the towel bar. These are commonly small-slotted screws located on the bottom of the end pieces of the towel bar.