The free movement worries me more 
The 1st animation shows the pin moving, but clearly something in the 'big end' is allowing this door to move about rather freely, and as such is introducing the ability for it to resonate back and forth a hundreds of times a minute, and I guess that is what is then allowing the shaft/pin bearings or whatever it uses, to wear too quickly.
In my case, the door can turn, even with the crank push-rod held fully deflected either 'open' or 'closed', by the amount shown in the picture (1st anim)... it's not even going to seal properly when shut, and will probably flap around loads as shown when open too.
I'd say that a new one doesn't do that, and if your flap is that wobbly without any crank end movement, it's ready to be replaced.
I'll report back on my 'new version' findings for others info!
Cheers
Dave

The 1st animation shows the pin moving, but clearly something in the 'big end' is allowing this door to move about rather freely, and as such is introducing the ability for it to resonate back and forth a hundreds of times a minute, and I guess that is what is then allowing the shaft/pin bearings or whatever it uses, to wear too quickly.
In my case, the door can turn, even with the crank push-rod held fully deflected either 'open' or 'closed', by the amount shown in the picture (1st anim)... it's not even going to seal properly when shut, and will probably flap around loads as shown when open too.
I'd say that a new one doesn't do that, and if your flap is that wobbly without any crank end movement, it's ready to be replaced.
I'll report back on my 'new version' findings for others info!
Cheers
Dave