What is the maximum the walls can be out of plumb and still be able to use this door?
2040760
I don't know what the max would be but I was able to adjust the doors after installation to take up over 1/4". I'm guessing you could make up up to 1/2". We are very happy with our doors.
2040761
IMPORTANT! This door is designed to accommodate walls that are less than 3/8′′ (1 cm) out of plumb. Verify the area the door will be attached to is within 3/8′′ (1 cm) or better of plumb. The door may not function properly if the wall is more than 3/8′′ (1 cm) out of plumb. Reference: http://www.us.kohler.com/onlinecatalog/pdf/1063221_2.pdf
229258
It is 36 inches, it can be any width door in a normal house opening, it depends on the width of the opening that you are trying to close in. This is just the hardware and you get the door usually a slab door to mount to the hardware.
1987646
If I remember correctly, I don't think it can go through walls, needs to be an open space. So, I'd check the specs before buying.
2100612
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!
1500184
Do not see any problem, you will have to put a heat protection at the point where you go through the wall. may need to check with building code requirements for that.
787323
It doesn't limit the door from opening all the way UNLESS you don't leave enough space for it. In the directions they recommend you leave at least 3.5 inches between the HINGES you are going to mount the item on and the wall behind it. If you leave less space than this, the door will not be able to open all the way. Also check the wall behind the door for molding (ex: chair rail) that may leave less than 3.5 inches, because these also will get in the way.
1367317
Mine is installed in a vintage kitchen sink. I don't see why it couldn't come directly out of a wall. I love it.
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
763792
We would recommend you to use the Door with 6" Side Fixed Panel.SHDR-20307210 (Fits opening 30-31). Using 30" Door We think too much loading on 2 hinges and you have no exact level of the Walls as well. If any other questions, please contact us. Thank you .Consider above model for more
2125366
I believe the opening can be no more than 72" so you should be fine. My opening is 59 1/2 and I left off one section of the gate not to be used. Nice and sturdy. We have no complaints about the gate as long as you can secure attach each end solidly into the wall you should be good.
931312
I didnt use my closetmax over the door. I put hooks on my wall and used it on the wall. I don't think the door hooks will fit a door 1 3/4 inches thick. The hooks were 1 1/2 inches wide.
608990
I don't think so, we have a door that's got about an inch of wood and it's not quite strong enough to get through.
379205
My cat door, installed, is about 4-3/8" deep total. It protrudes from the wall about 1.25" on both the outside and the inside. The remaining 1.875" is the depth of my wall. As I recall there was a lot of room for variance in the depth of the wall. According to the Sureflap website dimensions the tunnel thickness is 3/16", so that might be the minimum wall thickness.
2124297
More than 90 degrees. It is stopped by the wall. I think when I first opened the box and pulled it out, the door swung a full 180, but i can't swear to that.
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
894439
Yes, and there would be a little room left over. It compensates for about an inch. You will still be able to close the door though.
407861
Simple answer - No. Wall opening can be slightly smaller than advertised but not more than half an inch.