How does this 'attach' to the door frame? I live in an apartment and can't leave any permanent damage like nail holes.
324993
I live in an apt as well. It attaches using a tension type rod like many shower curtains use. Definitely no permanent damage with it.
324994
No it doesn't leave anything. It comes with self-adheasive velcro strips. We really like ours, as do our dogs.
324995
It fits like a shower curtain rod. Just twist is to the length you want, place between the door frame and it will stick. Should not cause any damage to door frame. The velcro strips might peel pain a bit, but you can probably get away without the velcro.
324996
It has a tension rod that adjusts that runs across the top (works like a shower curtain rod). Their is a rod holder that you can put in (comes with) that will need to be screwed in. I haven't put it in but plan on it as the tension rod slips down due to dogs and us going in and out of it. The sides are used with 3-4 velcros on each side (so they may leave marks after you take the Velcro off, I haven't tried it yet).
324997
Note that the Velcro tabs are pretty likely to pull off door frame paint when removed (assuming they're stuck to painted wood like ours). You might consider using some sort of less aggressive tape if your landlord will be scrutinizing every inch of the place. Or you could plan to sand and repaint those spots.
324998
I used a few skinny little nails on the top right & left corners. They could be spackled easily
324999
It is a super easy twist length rod (kind of like a shower curtain rod) - as you twist it it it extends and the pressure of the ends holds it up. Hope that helps!
491599
Very little damage if any at all. The door frame I have been using this has a thicker lip than most and did not require the hardware installation. However, if it is needed the hardware only requires a few screw holes that could be easily patched if necessary.
856321
Behind the reddish colored piece there is a piece of metal that has a slot in it. That does on the nail or screw that you have placed in the wall.
2253295
It has double-sided tape in the package -- but that usually works only for a couple of days, especially exposed to the elements. It also has two screws (and appropriate holes) for the bell button assembly--you can mount it to any wooden surface, including the door, I imagine. But it seemed more appropriate to fix it to the frame or the wall near the door.
70148
You attach it to the frame. But the answer is nothing...except your dog. Nothing different than breaking a window and climbing in. If a burglar wants in, they come in. Dog door or not. That's where the dog comes in handy.
1478296
It has a hole for nail hook. Not a very good method of secure installation.
230629
I'm going to assume you might mean a hook and eye to secure it to a wall or molding or something, but yes, if your careful, you should be able to add some hardware to it to make it more secure, like being knocked over or forced open by a pet....just be careful and don't drill too deep, and be sure to drill a pilot hole first, so you don't split the wood frame. Good luck..!!
1192037
It attaches with screws. They are short enough that you can use them on the inside of a cabinet door and they will not penetrate the outside of the door.
551898
I agree with Mr. Keisch - the only repair will be filling the nail holes. I installed the side screen frames directly to the house (no wood frame used). AS a former renter, I would get landlord's permission before installing the screen room! Mine attaches to the deck floor and of course there are four holes in that floor for every panel, because of the bottom clips.
1686765
Using a nail, hammer the pin out from the bottom of the hinge.Note: I installed the hinges without taking the pins out. I just removed and replaced the hinges one at a time. I did not have to unhinge the door.
1254819
The hole is big enough for either a nail or a screw. I think it also comes with double sided tape that you can use to glue it on a wall but I'm not sure it did come with the tape as it has been a while. If you decide to use tape, you can buy them in many stores.
847301
That description does not appear to belong to this product. It is a mesh door. It attaches with velcro, that didn't stick to the door frame very long, so we used thumb tacks Still it was not real secure. It is worth the $11 we paid for it, but not much more, maybe heavy duty staples would work better.
1518971
You will definitely want nails or screws. The board has two adjustable triangular hooks attached to the top of the frame, that the the board hangs from. We actually used two strong magnetic hooks to hang ours on the side of our fridge.
315285
It can be permanent or temporary, you have the option of fixing it to the door jam or just removing it at will. This is a great dog door btw.
260158
There is a hole close to the end of the handle but I'm not sure it's intended to be a hanger hole. It seems to be angled the wrong way and probably would not hook onto a nail. I have mine lying on top of the file cabinet and plugged into the wall.
615751
Yes it does do damage to the wall. The frame has a hole on each side for sliding a nail into. The 3M hooks would also probably fit into the hole but the board would no longer sit against the wall. Or, you could probably figure out a way to attach a string to this hole and then hang off the hook but it'll require a little creativity.
2115498
It goes on your door frame, and the screws go on the inside of the frame - so there are no permanent marks to worry about. This lock has worked really well for us!!