We have a standard metal door with a foam core. Can this compromise the protection this jamb offers?
864069
It shouldn't. Just be sure that the door's cross bolt goes deep into a solid structure since that area collapses if weak when the door is banged hard to open a gap.
864070
The door is only as strong as the material but the jammer should give it more support where it wouldnt cave in so quickly if someone was kicking your door couldn't hurt to have it and you could always buy a better door hope this helped
1214155
Put saran wrap on the door and door jamb. Be sure to make it wider than just where the foam will be. \ The foam expands like normal and the saran or plastic wrap fits the space well - and keeps the foam from sticking to door, jamb or walls and makes removal easier.
484647
No and no. The door has a little play and would allow water and fire in it. It also has holes in the bottom and back of the safe for mounting that would allow foreign materials inside
1087755
Yes. I use double-sided tape to secure the body to the wall or door jamb. Works great!
2145330
Presuming your metal door is foam core like the one I did, it can certainly be installed but cutting the metal requires a pretty heavy duty Sawzall or similar. I made a pretty big mess of the cut and the directions lead you to put the template upside down. The good news is that the large width of the frame covered the irregular and jagged edges of the cut.
1472820
11102 wouldn't be particularly effective for room "sound proofing" as it's designed as a sound damping. I really rather doubt that much vibration or rattle is coming through a residential door. However, the thickest closed cell foam would moderate some transfer.
2083633
Yes John, I put mine on a storm door that has a aluminum outer core and foam inter core. I drilled 2 1/2" holes one upper one lower and used my jigsaw with a medal blade to cut the holes out. Hope this helps you out. Tim
2142876
You can get a mesh or fabric cover for these doors, if I were to want padding on mine I would use a thinner pool noodle cut to fit.
152962
I THINK SO.You can also trim the rubber so it shows only 1 mm outside.It's there to protect the door!!!
1103185
The metal strip that you will put screws into and secure to the door jamb is about 1/32" Good product. Even seals warped or uneven doors
1373621
Only if u remove the foam...then when u sit it will just b the metal bar...
1317982
I'm in agreement with the rest of customers who answered. Know that the threshold height was enough that I ripped off about 1-1/2" of wood door material off the bottom so that the door would close off on the top. A metal door you would not have this option. The threshold has held up and seals off the bottom very well.
951437
Not with out heavy adaptation, this one lends itself to a solid core door. Take in to consideration the thickness of the application.
1014033
The simplest answer is "No!" However, if I wanted to attach it to an aluminum door I would try 3M Very High Bond foam tape.
2282067
I'm not 100% sure,but I would say the metal under the foam. It has to secure.
2068206
The door we put it on was pretty thick a tad over 1.5 inches. The only problem you might run into is, pocket doors are hollow so when you cut the square there won't be any edges. Might have to use that foaming insulation which would give you something to anchor it too.
1313478
Just want to affirm that Joe's answer is exactly right. The screw side would actually not be facing the door. The foam side would face the door.