Wondering if this would allow my golden retriever puppies to use a doggie door while wearing?
1179916
If the doggie door is wider than the pups' shoulders, the pup will be able to use the doggie door while wearing the collar.
1179917
As long as the total width of the inflated collar around their neck is less that the width of your doggie door you would be okay.
1179918
I'm betting that if mom fits through the doggie door, the donut wearing pups will fit too. I've packed mine away until next SX need but perhaps someone will post the donut collar's diameter.
1545621
I am looking at my dog door now and i would say NO. It's too wide to fix in the single pane of the door.
1075568
They recommend that the bottom of the opening is at least 1 inch below your shortest dog's belly and the top 1 inch above your tallest dogs back. I have a medium (australian cattle/pitt) and a large dog (lab) and the large door works just fine (barely met the recommended height range). If one of your dogs is really small you will have to install it low so that they can manage to get out. I guess the lab may possibly be able to use it with low install (by ducking down maybe) but it would probably not be comfortable. You may need a different door with a larger total opening.
1977957
Yes you can. Size depends on the size of your door opening. Subtract the width of the Pet Safe door from your current door opening. It made our opening kind of narrow, but we do not use that slider much anyway.
81281
Possible but not easy. Would have to remove glass at least partially and built wooden filler panel with doggie door opening. Incidentally, we have discovered method to rivet electronic sensor to collar which works beautifully. Our two dogs are extremely active outdoors, wrestle one another etc. and zero problems with lost sensors.
1800984
I think it can be used with any animal that will wear the tag and fit through the door. Unless you have it as an unlocked door, then no tags of course.
1098863
Absolutely not. We just tried this gate but my 20 month old figured out how to get through the pet door within minutes. He had plenty of room to get through. It's also not secure when installed as a pressure gate.
883136
Yes. I bought a dog door this summer. I just had to use some silicon filler to fill in some gaps. Door works very well and it's worth the premium price
2190625
Yes but I would recommend getting a better brand. The one I had didn't work well at all. The door did not open correctly and the electronic key on the dog's key chain was heavy since it had a battery in it. I had another doggie door brand called Pet Safe (Passport) installed. It cost more but it worked a better.
159834
The Pet Mate door isn't the same width all the way down. So unless the Nylabone crate is constructed the same way, there's no chance it will.
2221343
I wouldn't think so...I went to the electronic petsafe door..it's bigger and more durable...I have 2 if these for the trash if you want to try one
628846
It would fit a Golden Retriever if the dog is slim. If your dog has a heavier coat and a lot of beautiful hair I don't think it would fit well and the hair might get caught in the Velcro.
699675
It should work. I have a very strong 20 pound schnauzer who has mastered opening cabinets. It's a very sturdy gate and latch would be difficult if not impossible for a dog to open. Very easy to install. Good luck
827101
I wouldn't know. I returned the item. I couldn't even get my dog to use the door period for the reasons I have described. No one, not even the intended user got through. RFID range is close to zero.
560047
Maybe --- the openings in the webbing are a bit large, so depending on the size of your dogs paws he/she might still be able to reach the wood door with their nails. The square openings are 1.25 x 1.25 inches. Once mounted on the door, there is a 3/4" gap between the surface of the door and the guard itself. I would imagine a very small dog might be able to reach right through the spaces to the wood if they were persistent, but probably not a larger or medium breed. You could always set it up against the door and test it with your dog's paws before you actually mount it so you don't drill holes in the wood and then find that it won't work. Amazon is great about returns. Hope this helps! Maybe --- the openings in the webbing are a bit large, so depending on the size of your dogs paws he/she might still be able to reach the wood door with their nails. The square openings are 1.25 x 1.25 inches. Once mounted on the door, there is a 3/4" gap between the surface of the door and the guard itself. I would imagine a very small dog might be able to reach right through the spaces to the wood if they were persistent, but probably not a larger or medium breed. You could always set it up against the door and test it with your dog's paws before you actually mount it so you don't... » Read More Maybe --- the openings in the webbing are a bit large, so depending on the size of your dogs paws he/she might still be able to reach the wood door with their nails. The square openings are 1.25 x 1.25 inches. Once mounted on the door, there is a 3/4" gap between the surface of the door and the guard itself. I would imagine a very small dog might be able to reach right through the spaces to the wood if they were persistent, but probably not a larger or medium breed. You could always set it up against the door and test it with your dog's paws before you actually mount it so you don't drill holes in the wood and then find that it won't work. Amazon is great about returns. Hope this helps! « Show Less
2082930
not quite. My sliding door has a metal piece at the top which does not fit into the gap at the top of the petdoor. If I was more handy, I could probably cut the metal piece that causes the blockage in the pet door; however, this is just for balcony access, so I don't have to worry about locking the door.
1179818
I doubt it sincerely; mine is for for feral cats. The door would be too small for a 55 lb. dog, I think