How thick is the part which sits over the door? How much clearance is needed between the door and the frame?
1537653
if your door does not stick when u shut it, this will work, its very very thin. I love mine
1537654
I don't have an instrument that could measure such a small thickness accurately. It needs some clearance, but not a lot. It seems as thick as 2 credit cards. That still allows it to be pretty strong, as it is steel. I have had mine for almost 2 years, and it's still like new.
399704
I used some old salvaged doors, so I had plenty of depth. The thickness of the door depends on how much room you have in order to close it and clear any door frame or shelves inside the space. Also, even though it comes with screws and everything you need to install, you will still need at least an inch so you can securely attach the plastic rails. Hope this helps.
1350043
The way the hinge works, you barely need any clearance. I'd say about 1/2 inch should be enough for the door to swing out without scraping the wall. Hope that helps.
1730855
European hinges are all standard for the most part so what you need to know is how much overhang the door has. The overlay of the hinge is determined by how much of the frame the door covers such as full overlay covers the frame completely, Half overlay covers half the frame on each side and the frame is usually 3/4" . There are also full inset hinges where the door doesn't cover the frame at all and the door sits in the cabinet flush with the outside frame. Another hinge parameter that is important to know is the degree of opening swing which depends on the need and application. For the average door it is about 110 deg. If you have face frame cabinets then you will need a different hinge entirely. For better understanding I suggest you visit the following website http://www.pullsdirect.com/cabinet-hinges
1772472
If I remember correctly, it is about 1 and 1/2 inches. It fit my standard door perfectly.
453875
The space needed by the inside facing handle between the outer and inner doors is 3.17 cm. I just measured the one I installed. I don't see any way to make it need less clearance than that.
368325
The Mat is approx. 5/16" thick.....to be safe you want 1/2 height clearance. (you can test this by open,close your door in questions with something you already have that is rigid). It is wood remember, so it won't "give" like fabric will if door is scraped over/ontop of it to open.
410320
Deceiving picture. The frame actually extends about 1/2 inch out from the part that fits into the door.Fits pretty snug against the door.
877711
I would say a minimum would be 15" for 1/2" clearance on each side. Make sure the door won't be in the way.
1206084
The unit is not reliant upon traditional methods of attachment. The frame basically slides over the top and bottom of the door. I do not believe width of the door would be a factor at all. Depending on how thin the doors are you may need a little additional bracing to keep it from moving back and forth, but I doubt it.
683280
It requires the clearance of 9 1/2 inches between the top of the trim and ceiling for Blank Slate; 3 1/4 inches between the top of the trim and ceiling for Blank Slate Slim - as long as there is enough clearance between the top of the door trim and the ceiling, the ceiling height itself does not matter. The width of the door and room around the door need to be able to support 42-inch crossbar. Each end of the crossbar rests on the side door trim. In most cases, you need a couple of inches on each side of the door (beyond the door trim) to fit the 42-inch crossbar. If you have a door that is narrower than most, or are installing this in a corner doorway, you can request a shorter crossbar (36 inches) instead of the regular 42-inch one; however, you need to purchase from the company's website to customize your order as such. The doorway thickness (measured from the outer edge of the door frame to the wall on the opposite side) needs to be somewhere between 4 1/2 and 8 1/2 inches. Lastly, you do need to have some kind of door frame / trim on the side on one side, and on top on the opposite side, so that the crossbar and back support piece can rest. Any more questions, please contact us on the website or refer to the manual available also on the website. Thanks!
1426424
Mine is about a half inch thick but it looks like it could be as much as 3 inches thick (thought that would leave you with only a 1/4" clearance). So maybe it's best to say the maximum usable distance is 3 3/4". The minimum thickness would be set by the length of the screws.
1908552
It's not thick. If you have no clearance from the door to the jamb you might have an issue. I know every application may be different bit I had no issues. I will say it helped align the door latch and deadbolt compared to what it was.
419570
Well, there's a loose metal piece that fits on two grooves that serves the purpose of making a better fit on my door, which is only about an inch thick. I measured the over-the-door portion without the loose metal piece, and it's just over 1 3/4", so I would say yes, if you can finagle that piece off. Seems simple enough to do, IMHO.
2080879
It fits nicely over a 1 1/2 - 2 inch door frame, I guess 2 inches is the salient point in this :).....the frame it goes over would have to be at least an inch
1585155
I built my door and used a piece of 1"x 6" matching stained wood behind track for support which added distance for clearance over the door molding. (tried to attach a photo for you to see but did not work.)
931312
I didnt use my closetmax over the door. I put hooks on my wall and used it on the wall. I don't think the door hooks will fit a door 1 3/4 inches thick. The hooks were 1 1/2 inches wide.