Yes you can.  We've created a step by step method if that is what you would like to do.  You need to use caution so you don't slip and hurt yourself as we do not claim any liability.  But you will need to put a small counter bend in the steel square tubing portion of the True Latch anti-sag gate brace, which will push or pull against the warp you are experiencing.  You will put a bend in the brace in a certain direction if you need to "push" the warp out and a different directional bend if you will "pull" the warp out. Here below are the steps: To Remove a WARP or fix a Twisted gate by Putting a Opposing Bend in the Brace: [Step by Step] 1.  Block or shim the gate up at the present height (or the desired height while installing the brace on a currently warped gate). 2.  Observe which way the brace will need to bend in order to "push" or "pull" against the warp.   a.  If the gate is PULLED into the property or to the rear on the bottom latch side, then the brace at the bottom latch side corner will need to push against the warp.  Thus, the bend or bow in the brace will need to arch away from the center of the gate, or center 2x4.  In the example mentioned below there would be an air gap of appx ¾” inch at the center between the brace and the gate.  b.  If the gate is PUSHED out to the front or street side on the bottom latch side, then the brace at the bottom latch side corner will need to pull against the warp.  Thus, the bend or bow in the brace will need to arch away from the two ends, at the top hinge side and the bottom latch side.  So, at both ends the brace would be 3/4" of an inch away for example.  3.  Remove the brace.  (Some people may opt to remove the brace first, then pre lift back to the height you need or a little past the desired height and block it up.) 4.  Then lay the brace on 1 or 2 wood blocks of 2x4 on the ground (basically something that doesn't scratch the paint).  Make the brace 2" or so off the ground.  DO NOT place the brace threads on the block.  You do not want to bend the main brace threads, only the square tubing.  5.  Then apply a slight bend in the brace with your foot.  Try to exert the pressure straight down so you bend it in the correct direction and not at an angle.  Brace yourself well so you don't hurt yourself (we're not liable for any injury, so be careful to brace yourself really well).  If the warp is 3/4" appx, then bend the brace appx. 3/4 inch.  If the brace, when bending, touches down on the ground (say your concrete sidewalk) and starts to scratch the paint, you need to add another 2x4 block so it is a little higher off the ground. 6.  Check by sighting down the end of the brace to see if you got appx 3/4" or the distance you need. 7.  Temporarily reinstall the brace while the gate is still blocked or shimmed up to hold the desired height.  Reinstall with only 1 screw in top, 1 screw in bottom, and 1 screw in the center.  8.  Check to see if the warp is corrected.  You may need to remove the blocks/shims so you can test the gate freely.  If it is correct and unwarped, reinstall the other 2 screws in the top and bottom. 9.  If the brace needs more or less bend, then, reblock up the gate to hold the height, and rebend the brace more or less exactly to oppose the warp.