Can the frame be cut to allow for a less then 6'-8" high door?
1813170
Yes, but the split studs are wrapped in metal to help with rigidity. You would have to cut through the metal and ensure that they're all the same size. there are four her pocket door two on each side creating a hollow wall.
1813171
I have not done this myself but I believe that it can be done. The upper end of the sides would need to be trimmed I think so that the bottom still fits in the floor brackets. Might have to drill a hole in the metal portion of the side as well to allow the screws a place to connect to the header. Hope that helps.
1813172
Yes. You shouldn't have a problem. The only issue is that you may have to drill a couple of holes in the steel wrapping of the split studs since you'll likely cut the penetrations where you mount them to the header. Really not a big deal.
1813173
It can be cut down with a metal cutting saw. The vertical members have fairly heavy steel backing.
841555
Our door is 36 inches and we were fine but I recall it came as one unit with a steel frame that we did not attempt nor believe comes apart. I'm not sure if you could get it to fit in your situation.
1817023
I would say probably not due to the height of this unless you have a large fireplace or you cut down the legs to accommodate it.
2043393
Yes, but if the door is thicker than recommended, you will have to buy longer screws from the hardware store. If the door is thinner than recommended, you will have to buy shorter screws from the hardware store.
1065446
Yes, the rack is hinged at the bottom and will swing down. Can't say for sure if the clearance will enough for your particular door.
2281660
the tension / spring of the closing mechanism is not so strong that the door not opened wide will automatically be closed. But that said, I don't think you could leave the door open with a 6 inch gap without some trials and adjustments
348179
No. But it's set pretty high and east to get through. I'm 6'1 and move easily through it. The biggest problem with it is the adhesive that's supposed to stick to the door frame to keep it in place. It doesn't.
740578
Probably not without some modification. The door has inner walls that are the standard thickness of a wooden door. And the screws are also long wood screws. At the very least, you'd have to trim the inner walls down and get some different screws... probably even go with nuts/bolts and drill straight through and bolt both sides of the frame directly together.
2220511
It's lucite. I think a hardware store or carpenter could cut it down, but there is no adjustable height mechanism.
2177284
Yes, all you have to do is move the stops in to accommodate the size door you are going to use. They move with the use of an Allen wrench. You may want to cut the railing shorter since the door will beSmaller than the designed length.
1513971
You can cut them to whatever height you want...I think they shipped at 96" and I cut them to 84" for my back screen door. My rear door was right around 6 feet and I could go larger. Just make sure to use a sharp razor because if they splinter the material just keeps fraying. Hope this helps!
194499
The specs are 32-36" wide, so I think it would be sightly short in width. Of course you could take the rail to your local Lowes/Home depot and have them cut you two two 1/2 " thick strips of wood the same with as your rails to make up for the difference and then paint the strips the same color as your door frame. Good luck.
2074057
I assume you are shortening the height. No, you can't take 2.5" off the bottom because there is metal hinge hardware that is 2" from the bottom of the door.
969170
Yes I am sure you could. Simply cut off a few inches on each piece. The issue is the spring loaded insert that goes through the holes to determine the length. It probably could be moved with a pop rivot.
1379390
Cutting off 2 1/2 inches off the bottom should not be a problem. The doors are made of solid wood. Of course you will need to drill a new hole in one of the doors at the bottom to accommodate the swivel hardware, but that again should not be a problem provided you locate the hole in the right place and make it the proper size.
163610
I don't think that would work since it sits up high. The door could not be opened.
1172372
Personally I would cut the already existing door opening to make it larger. It's easy to do with a jig saw. Hope this helps.