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Pet Size Chart
Choose the right size for your pet
William S.
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2025
Works fine. Double check the size though.
Robert
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2025
Would recommend this for anyone who wants their pet to have some freedom when they are not around! Easy to install
Carol S
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2025
The double flaps help to stop wind gusts from blowing in the house!
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2025
Very good, as expected!!!
Daisha
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2025
It was an easy installation but with my puppy it didn't last long. The flaps tear easily so it was a way for my cats to escape. Will be replacing door with a stronger one.
Becca
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2025
I didn't install it I had a contractor do it, but my 105 lb Shepherd blows through this door like the Kool-Aid Man and because it's installed properly, it's solid.What I would like to see/find is replacement flaps for this product.
^_^
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2025
Nos mudamos y debido a las distancias mis mascotas pasaban más tiempo solos. Decidimos poner una puerta para ellos pero en nuestra puerta no se podía. Así que vimos esta opción de poner en la pared.Wow fue la mejor decisión, muy fácil de poner, práctica y segura.Nuestros perros son un Pug y un puddle mix y la puerta es medida S. Entran y salen sin ningún problema. Es chistoso ellos tienen su propia puerta al lado de la nuestra 😅Que gran decisión comprar esta puerta, como dice mi esposo, una de las mejores compras que hemos hecho en línea para nuestra casa
Wally Waffles
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2024
This cat door was easy to install, but I should have planned a little better, as I deviated from the standard placement. I installed it in the wall of my greenhouse which is sheet metal on the outside, but Styrofoam on the inside. Attaching to the sheet metal was no problem, but I had nothing for screws to bite into on the Styrofoam side.For installation I taped the guide sheet to the metal, positioned it with a level, and traced around it with a marker. I then used an angle grinder to cut a hole in the metal. I cut through the Styrofoam with a sawsall blade.I ended up having to initially wire the frame together temporarily until I could pick up some nuts and extra long screws from the hardware store. I couldn't find any screws that were long and thin enough, so I ended up buying a threaded rod that was 3' long and 1/4" thick. I had to drill the cat door screw holes a little wider for my non-stock screws, and I cut the rod into 7" lengths.After putting everything together loosely, I sprayed gap filler around the outside of the door tunnel then tightened the screws. (I'll cut the excess off the 7" rods later. I'll probably caulk too in the spring.)The door flaps are flexible in warm weather, but at night it's so cold (it's mid November) that they become stiff. Also the bottom edge pieces of the door flaps tend to slide sideways such that they can catch on the door frame, so I'll have to tape or glue them. I propped the doors slightly open for a week to train the cats, but now they push through despite the stiffness, and they love slipping in and out of the warm greenhouse.A solid metal panel is included which can be slid into place to securely close the cat door. There's a latch that keeps it from slipping, whether the panel is open or closed, and there's one on each side, so you don't have to worry about accidentally installing the cat door "backwards." If you were to cut a piece of sheet metal the right shape you could even close off both sides for extra insulation and security.
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