I'm considering this for a house storm door, when the screen (full length) is in the dogs can pop right through. Would that work and look ok?
232867
As I recall, when I installed mine, the width was just right for a travel trailer door. It may not extend fully for the width of a standard sized house screen door. However, your local big box hardware store should have a what you're looking for at half the price. Good Luck.....
232868
It should look okay. I know it looks good on our trailer door. The width of this door is adjustable but I suggest you check to be sure that its max width fits your household door.
232869
Yes I use mine to keep my cat from pushing the screen out. Its a decorative look on the door
303263
I believe the door or screen frame would fall out before the screen would tear. This was the best screen I purchased.
2039500
It depends on the strength of the spring on the screen door I'm using it on a exterior spring hinged door and it barely works. They work great for doors with no springs.
1311915
I guess it would depend on how much clearance between the doors. It might be too deep to let the other door pass. I put this on a screen door though and I love it. My screen was only a month old when fireworks in the neighborhood caused my dog to chew thru the screen.... This really helped.
664563
No way can this go through a glass door.The frame of the pet door is only thin enough to hold on screen.Going through screen was easy -required cutters.
420918
Probably not because the dog door frame is snapped to the existing screen which is still attached to the door. It needs screen under and around.
1645984
I can't vouch for how well it will hold up against a big dog, but my cats have scratched at it and climbed on it and they haven't been able to even dent the screening. I would give it a try if I were you. I recommend that you go with narrow spline because this screening is thicker than standard screening, so you have to work a bit to get the spline into the frame. I installed mine 14 months ago and it looks as good as new.
2115998
Would be difficult: the door has a minimum thickness owing to the screws having to have a place to go. There do exist doors made for screens, they just push through and snap together. Sorry but I do not know the brand. Keep looking is my advice, this one isn't it.
494000
As long as you mount the screen's attachments on the outer side of the garage frame, you should be okay. The screen's magnets may catch on a metal overhead door and ride up with the automatic door opener, particularly if it is a windy day.
395898
Have the screen in the door replaced with the heavy-duty, "pet-proof" screen. It wears like iron. We still had a problem with the frame of the pet door coming apart. I finally used wire to "sew" the frame together and into the screen. I did this at intervals---like in each corner and in the center of each side and the bottom. We have one lab and one terrier---they fly through the pet door without a problem now.
1645986
I would say she would pull it out of the frame itself before she would scratch through it. The way screens are held in place is not terribly secure. As for the screening itself... I would not trust it. I wish I had a better answer but my pets are cats.
417567
guess that would depend on the size of the screen door. It's really light weight but very strong. You can't really cut it down so if its too large you'd really have to do some cutting on "thick" plastic. wish i could put a pic of mine on here. show you how I Gerryrigged mine. Hope that answered your question
1987283
I don't have the same setup as you, however I would guess that it wouldn't be a problem. The mounting brackets are quite narrow and do not extend much if any beyond the screen door frame. Also, the bar/handle sits about a 1.5-2 inches off the door itself.
2038832
Without seeing it I couldn't say. Generally you don't want any openings to the outside without some kind of louver. With just a screen you could be getting rain or snow, depending on where you live, into your attic.
994436
The way the screen is set up there is only one opening. Depending on what you have for doors, I think you could be creative and cut the screen on the end.
1858287
A screen door guard covers half of an existing screen slide with thicker metal in a open pattern that pets cannot, as a rule, break through when jumping against the screen causing rips and tears in your screening material. It is fastened onto the existing screen with tiny screws and is very effective. You can see one at your local home improvement store to get an idea but they are less expensive on Amazon when they are available
244729
It wouldn't work on a screen door. We don't have storm doors in California so I don't know. It would depend on the thickness of the door.