While a 35" door would cover my passageway, I am hanging a 46" door. I am installing a larger door for aesthetic reasons. The door will be open most of the time and it needs to be centered behind some existing furniture. Is it possible to get a longer bar and additional mounting hardware? How long a bar will I need? While a 35" door would cover my passageway, I am hanging a 46" door. I am installing a larger door for aesthetic reasons. The door will be open most of the time and it needs to be... » Read More While a 35" door would cover my passageway, I am hanging a 46" door. I am installing a larger door for aesthetic reasons. The door will be open most of the time and it needs to be centered behind some existing furniture. Is it possible to get a longer bar and additional mounting hardware? How long a bar will I need? « Show Less
1309169
I think you will need a 100" bar. You need double the width of your door if you want it to open completely and then another 4" on each end for the mounting hardware. You might want to explore using 2 sets and 2 smaller doors that open in the middle. There were some questions/answers from someone else about this
1309170
technically it is advised to have the bar twice as long as the door (plus a little)- so the door moves totally out of the doorway. I think that the 46" door would be fine with the 2 rollers- unless it was heavier than allowed per specifications. As to where to find the longer bar- no clue- but I'd be interested in that also! Good luck on your project...
713234
This fits well on every door I have in my house. Well, I take that back, I dont know if it will fit every door as I check some of the larger doorframes downstairs and they look to have a 32.5 width. I haven't checked those with this bar. All of my bedroom, hallway and bathroom doors of varying widths below 30" that work well with this bar. I believe the only issue you might have would be with doors less than 27" since stamina bar's side, nearest the user, only has the outside inch or two padded. So, if the door was too small it could possibly scratch the frame of the door if padding extended beyond the door frame causing only the metal of the bar to create the leverage.
1894823
There are brackets that mount to the doorway that hold the bar in place. Because of these brackets you will not be able to close the door in this doorway unless you cut notches out of the door or doorway. I have seen other products that mount in a closed door frame, perhaps that would be a good option for you. Good luck!
78851
The dog door comes in two halves - one for each side of your door. The two haves are connected by bolts that are long enough to go through any door (I think read 4 inch maximum thickness but no longer have the mounting instructions). The excess length of the bolts gets snipped off when you're done with installation. The minimum thickness is just over an inch.
2100613
The manufacturer states 48" maximum. Two possible solutions with this gate, which we like a lot, are as follows. One would be to buy two gates,as there are multiple extensions, which might work, but would be expensive unless you need two gates one opening 49" and one less than 45". The other solution,which should work, would be to get two 3/4" boards that are at least 34" long and at least 2" wide to place next to each wall and the gate pressure would hold them in place. They could be painted the wall color. We use them in 35", 36.5" and 39 " openings so there is definitely flexibility. Hope these thoughts help! The manufacturer states 48" maximum. Two possible solutions with this gate, which we like a lot, are as follows. One would be to buy two gates,as there are multiple extensions, which might work, but would be expensive unless you need two gates one opening 49" and one less than 45". The other solution,which should work, would be to get two 3/4" boards that are at least 34" long and at least 2" wide to place next to each wall and the gate pressure would hold them in place. They could be painted the wall color. We use them in 35", 36.5" and 39 "... » Read More The manufacturer states 48" maximum. Two possible solutions with this gate, which we like a lot, are as follows. One would be to buy two gates,as there are multiple extensions, which might work, but would be expensive unless you need two gates one opening 49" and one less than 45". The other solution,which should work, would be to get two 3/4" boards that are at least 34" long and at least 2" wide to place next to each wall and the gate pressure would hold them in place. They could be painted the wall color. We use them in 35", 36.5" and 39 " openings so there is definitely flexibility. Hope these thoughts help! « Show Less
1269772
My doors are standard for an 8' wall. With that being said - hooking the bracket over the top of the door, then extending the cords all the way and measuring the length from the top of the door to the bottom of the handles, you have 52" inches. place a chair next to the door. measure down 52". and see if you have enough room. Good luck.
826110
The mounting area (wire frame) is about 1/4" thick, if you had to, you could get screws the right length to avoid going through the doors.
1573738
Dear Larisa, the door needs to be lifted about 1/2" from the floor in order to install the floor guide. Our Strongar Hardware system allows to have baseboard or trims (no thicker than 3/4"). Once the door is installed you will have a gap of about 1" between the wall and the door. Let us know if you have additional questions.
1340817
sorry...it will not fit...i needed to replace the door/jamb36 inches...ada law standardambulance...gurney ...stretcher needs that 36 inch door tooany doorexcept closets & pantry etc etcreplace the door opening was my only solution....in fact i replaced 6 doors with 36 inch widthgreat for moving furniture too!
882002
We have it mounted in a 30 inch doorway. The bars themselves are 2 inches apart. The ends where you adjust for your doorway width is 3 inches between the last bar and the doorframe. It will depend on your doorway size how much room you will have on the ends. We have a small dog and a large cat that can't go between the bars. I do have a slender siamese that walks right thru the ends with ease so it will depend on your dogs widths. We really like this and my order more for other doorways. Love the heigth of this as I am a only 5'. Hope this helps. :)
122764
You can still open and close the door and leave the bar attached, if the closed door is not flush with the doorway front and back... You can close the door in the doorway you would be thinking of using, and you will see how much room you would be dealing with to attach the ends of the bar to. You only need like just under 2", I think they are anticipating that you'd be using a doorway that's not completely filled by the closed door
1443205
The mounting bracket should be standardized size. I used the same one I had mounted to the wall for my previous towel bar. If you already have a towel bar installed, you can use the same mounting bracket and save the new ones that come with this one.
1312657
I did what Ashley did. I have a 4ft wide doorway, 8 foot height. I had to cut lengths of this in 4ft and double over, for two doorways (16ft total used). Still have a lot left on the 'bolt' too, so ~30ft long would be about accurate.
1106221
The distance on our door is 6 inches. This may not be the same for all doors. If you have a door with existing hardware, you would want to use the measurement of the existing holes. We spaced them according to what seemed most visually pleasing for us.
1110496
Our opening was 59" as well, so it fit fine. The only small issue of note is that when one installs this curved bar--which I would say works BEST for LARGER openings in terms of creating the symmetrical curve of its design--into smaller openings like ours, the curving effect is a little off on one end. I'm a perfectionist though and notice even small details that render projects/fits PERFECT, so others may not have even really noticed this issue. Again, though, we are very happy with this product.
1319923
Bar is predrilled so you would have drill a hole for the bolt that connects the bar to the bracket. Also need to make sure you mount the bracket to stud or rafter. 45 in doesn't sound like standard spacing. Good luck.
2282765
Hello April,No, it would not work. This 30" Unidoor is designed to fit a finished opening of 30" (maybe 30-1/8" at the most) but the wall must be plumbed, the threshhold must be level and there must be a stud or other wood reinforcement behind the wall where the hinges will be mounted. You will need to reduce your opening closer to 30", perhaps attaching some type of strip to the strike side wall and attaching the strike vinyl to that; otherwise, the door will not reach and close against the strike vinyl.We hope that helps. Please feel free to let us know if you need further assistance.Thank you,Sales Team Hello April,No, it would not work. This 30" Unidoor is designed to fit a finished opening of 30" (maybe 30-1/8" at the most) but the wall must be plumbed, the threshhold must be level and there must be a stud or other wood reinforcement behind the wall where the hinges will be mounted. You will need to reduce your opening closer to 30", perhaps attaching some type of strip to the strike side wall and attaching the strike vinyl to that; otherwise, the door will not reach and close against the strike vinyl.We hope that helps. Please feel free to let... » Read More Hello April,No, it would not work. This 30" Unidoor is designed to fit a finished opening of 30" (maybe 30-1/8" at the most) but the wall must be plumbed, the threshhold must be level and there must be a stud or other wood reinforcement behind the wall where the hinges will be mounted. You will need to reduce your opening closer to 30", perhaps attaching some type of strip to the strike side wall and attaching the strike vinyl to that; otherwise, the door will not reach and close against the strike vinyl.We hope that helps. Please feel free to let us know if you need further assistance.Thank you,Sales Team « Show Less