Will this seal tightly over a double panel door? (There will be 2 grooves approximately 1/8" deep along the top and bottom seams) Or get a new door?
1091042
Yes. I installed mine on a double panel door. I filled in the gap with wood filler where the door indented for the panel. It is strictly a cosmetic issue and work work just fine without the filler but I wanted it to look smooth.
1091043
Kevin, I am sure it will, but, if you Have any concerns, call "PlexiDor". They are very helpful
2200632
I'm pretty sure thickness wise it will. I bought it over a year ago but I believe so. The door I have it on is over 1" but not sure how much.
303403
It should Fit. Take the panels off, look in side and see if its the top or bottom? The door will still close.
1083389
I can provide you with the information you are looking for but technically the question you are asking is not relevant to what you are looking for.When you open up the hinge to accept the door or gate you are using there is a slot created between the bent tabs that hold the hinge pins/springs.That opening is the restricting factor that dictates how thick of a door/gate it will accept.That slot is 1-3/8" so it will accept up to that thickness. Hope that helps
2078473
If the part that attaches to the door is not sitting flat, then you probably have a door that is thicker than 1 1/4" (probably 1 3/8"), in which case, you will have to notch the door to accommodate the metal flanges that are preventing the hinge flap from laying flat.
2054770
The width of the lock is 1 1/2'' and a dead bolt hole is usually 1 1/2''. So, I think it will cover the old hole but I can't be sure. I installed this lock on a door with no deadbolt hole and I only had to drill, I think I remember, 3 holes (small holes). So, I am unsure to be exact but I THINK it will work. By the way...this is a GREAT lock and my wife and I really like it...it is a quality lock...not junk. Sorry, I could not be of more help. Rich
905516
Normally there is a channel type of slot the seal slides into. Be careful to buy the type of seal that will fit into the type of slot on your door. Good Luck.
1746194
It will seal an 8" bag. That's the length of the heating element. Mine works well and came with extra wires and teflon tape. Hope that helps.
1103185
The metal strip that you will put screws into and secure to the door jamb is about 1/32" Good product. Even seals warped or uneven doors
1572359
I used my old one over it.. it is a little long so I just tuck it in. Not a big problem... the door still closes fine. I really like this unit.
260921
I was able to install without morticing on both of my doors, you should be able to as well unless your door/jamb is tighter than usual, if you have an 1/8" or more you'll be good.
1536875
I don't think so. My door is 1 and 3/8 inches and it fits perfectly. It might squeeze to 1 and 1/2 with some work but not much more...
2147204
It fits a door thickness of 1and3/8 inches and overhangs about 1 and 1/4 inches.
1324837
How thick? I have it over a standard door, so it's hard to say. Prob maximum of 2.5".
754424
No. It's a close fit, but will not seal. Depending upon your application, you might be able to apply a sealant that would satisfy, but these are made to reduce chafing of wiring or tubing that passes through a panel, not creating a seal.
1440051
That might be pushing it. I has a very flexible seal, but in your case you may have to mount the mount the seal with a slight taper top to bottom. In other words if the door gap is tight against the jam on the bottom and has a 3/8 gap at the top, you may have to attach the seal slightly more towards the door at the top. The seal is very flexible and accommodates most warped doors. Be patient with the installation and position it and check before screwing it the jam. It is best to have a third hand. Checking around, I found this to be the best for my problem of sealing out cold air around warped doors -- it works great! good luck That might be pushing it. I has a very flexible seal, but in your case you may have to mount the mount the seal with a slight taper top to bottom. In other words if the door gap is tight against the jam on the bottom and has a 3/8 gap at the top, you may have to attach the seal slightly more towards the door at the top. The seal is very flexible and accommodates most warped doors. Be patient with the installation and position it and check before screwing it the jam. It is best to have a third hand. Checking around, I found this to be the best for my problem of sealing out cold air around... » Read More That might be pushing it. I has a very flexible seal, but in your case you may have to mount the mount the seal with a slight taper top to bottom. In other words if the door gap is tight against the jam on the bottom and has a 3/8 gap at the top, you may have to attach the seal slightly more towards the door at the top. The seal is very flexible and accommodates most warped doors. Be patient with the installation and position it and check before screwing it the jam. It is best to have a third hand. Checking around, I found this to be the best for my problem of sealing out cold air around warped doors -- it works great! good luck « Show Less
664126
Mine isn't actually sealed in. I just slide it closed and it holds right in place, so I can take it right out and open or close the door. But there isn't a good deal that way, they recommend taping it in for a seal.