The gap between my floor and the door is one inch. Is this going to work?
994762
Works for me. If anything it will scare the cats that are in my yard after filling my bird feeder, when I see cats in my yard.
994763
The gap you describe is a bit more than with my doors. It would work, but keep in mind if the tip of the wedge shows thru to the other side of the door, the intruder could potentially push it back and away from the door. To make the siren sound, the door just has to begin to be opened and push the contact down. So you would just need to keep the wedge from showing thru the underside of the door. You can place it on a 1/8 to 1/4 inch piece of wood to 'raise' it a bit off the floor. Keep it about 2-4 inches from the opening side of the door, so it would sound before the door gets opened too wide. The gap you describe is a bit more than with my doors. It would work, but keep in mind if the tip of the wedge shows thru to the other side of the door, the intruder could potentially push it back and away from the door. To make the siren sound, the door just has to begin to be opened and push the contact down. So you would just need to keep the wedge from showing thru the underside of the door. You can place it on a 1/8 to 1/4 inch piece of wood to 'raise' it a bit off the floor. Keep it about 2-4 inches from the opening side of the door, so it would sound before the door gets opened too... » Read More The gap you describe is a bit more than with my doors. It would work, but keep in mind if the tip of the wedge shows thru to the other side of the door, the intruder could potentially push it back and away from the door. To make the siren sound, the door just has to begin to be opened and push the contact down. So you would just need to keep the wedge from showing thru the underside of the door. You can place it on a 1/8 to 1/4 inch piece of wood to 'raise' it a bit off the floor. Keep it about 2-4 inches from the opening side of the door, so it would sound before the door gets opened too wide. « Show Less
1210671
Yes, it will work. The door can be no more than 40 inches wide. In your case, the "grippers" or "bumpers" should overhand the door facing by about 2 inches on each side. That should be enough to hold you up. In my opinion, as long as you perform the pull-ups correctly, you shouldn't have to worry about the device slipping or shifting. From my review: One thing to make sure of: Wall thickness! I have walls in an older home that are about 8 inches thick. This pull-up bar only fits walls that are 7 inches at most. I had to look all over the house for someplace where the wall was thin enough to fit this. I eventually found out my walk-in closet (a recent renovation) was thin enough. Now, I have to wallk back to my bedroom closet to exercise. It's not ideal, but it works. Six to seven inches is the ideal range for wall-thickness here. Also, the doorway needs to be between 24 and 40 inches wide and at least a foot away from any wall or corner, otherwise, your pull-up bar will not fit.
1390941
I don't think so. I have it on a 1" thick door and there is enough space for it to slide smoothly but not an extra half inch.
1661945
These hinges require 1/8" space at the top and bottom and 1/8" space at the side walls. If you are butting two doors togrther only allow 1/16" for each door so you have a 1/8" gap between the doors.
1521500
Should be no problem, as this gate adjust's out pretty far. An interior passage doorway is usually 30-32 inches, which is where mine is being used and works just fine. The top and bottom pads can adjust independently.
1267643
Is the 1" gap between the door and the floor or the door and the threshold? In other words, do you measure one inch with the door open or closed? If the gap is from the floor then it will work. That is what ours was. If it is 1" when the door is closed then it might not reach down enough to seal it. As far as the rodents, they still might be able to chew through the vinyl, you might have to come up with another solution to that problem.
2177672
There's no gap on mine. Well, the gap is symmetrical all the way across the top, I should say--maybe 1/8 inch or so all the way across. But in wiggling the door slightly, I found there's a tiny bit of give in the right hinge, whereas there isn't in the left. Maybe it's a weak spot in the manufacture or assembly.
2185682
If the door thickness matches the stated thickness of 1 3/4 inches, it will do the job. Quality is excellent. Mine is on the bottom of the door from the garage to the mud room. Works significantly better than the original. Door thickness must be 1 3/4 or all bets are off.
479060
My door is about 1.5 inches. I am not certain it will work. My contractor installed it. Maybe a contractor can make it worl for you.
618425
I used this in a fairly tight spot with little room at the head of the door. If u have about 4" of trim above the door it should work
262502
The cutout hole needs to be 2 1/8" and the latch cutout needs to be 1-inch. Not sure of the thickness accommodation but it doesn't look like it should be an issue. Our door is 1 3/4".
1312607
Yes, it will work. I did some measuring, and because the foot of the product is on the floor at a distance from the door you determine, you can have the foot about 12 inches from the door and still have the device locked under the door handle.
2002196
I measured the gap from the floor to the edge of the panel and it is 1 1/4 inches.
917875
My opening is also 15". You will need to center the unit with 1/2" clearance on each side and measure the depth so that there's a little space so your door will close properly.
186253
The gap is 1.5 inches and fits my sink divider which is also 1.5 inches Hope this helps
483124
There should be no gap - there was none when I installed it. Either something is not lined up right or you have a narrower than normal door.
1386861
My door is the same width and it works. It depends on the location of the door knob, but I would assume it is in the standard spot.