A loose shade cord, a rattling mini blind and a broken headrail bracket can look like similar window-covering problems, but they need different replacement hardware. Compare the cord attachment, headrail shape and original part number before ordering. This guide covers JR Products pleated-shade anchors, day/night cord tensioners, mini-blind mounting parts and controls.
What part of the shade or blind needs replacing?
The simple graphics illustrate functions, not exact product shapes, shade construction or mounting dimensions.
JR Products shade and mini-blind hardware chart
| Part number | Hardware function | Check on the original | Application group |
|---|---|---|---|
| JR 81705 | Pleated-shade cord hold-down | Pleated fabric and the original anchor shape | Shade cord |
| JR 81735 | Day/night shade cord hold-down | Day/night shade cord layout and original retainer | Shade cord |
| JR 81945 | Standard cord tensioner | Standard hub projection and existing mounting space | Shade cord |
| JR 81955 | Extended cord tensioner | Extended projection versus original 81945-style unit | Shade cord |
| JR 81635 | Mini-blind bottom-rail post | Small hole in the bottom-rail end cap | Mini blind |
| JR 81915 | Snap-front mini-blind bracket | Headrail cross-section, not tension-cord layout | Mini blind |
| JR 81815 | White single-screw blind knobs | Original single-screw fixing style | Mini blind |
| JR 81605 | 12-inch mini-blind control wand | Wand connection and needed reach | Mini blind |
Check these details before ordering
JR 81635 is a separate 1-inch post-style mini-blind bottom-rail hold-down intended for a small hole in the rail end cap. JR 81915 is the headrail bracket with a 1 × 1-inch opening—those dimensions refer to different components.
Matching shade and blind products
Pleated and day/night shade cord anchors




Mini-blind brackets, hold-downs and controls




Keep the shade secure after replacement
Follow the window-covering manufacturer's original cord-routing and tension instructions. Secure all accessible cords without loose hanging loops, particularly around children, and test the shade's complete travel after the repair. If the shade mechanism itself is damaged, replacing an anchor alone may not restore correct operation.
For adjacent interior hardware, see our RV curtain tracks, gliders and tape guide and cabinet hinge and overhead support guide.
