Flap Dimensions:
6"w x 10"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
12 3/8"
How wide your panel is.
Step-Over Height
4”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.Custom Endura Flap Vinyl Sliding Glass Dog Door
- Custom vinyl sliding glass dog door designed for tracks 1-1/2" to 1-3/4" thick
- Insulating flap resists extreme temperatures from -40°F to 110°F and winds up to 50 mph
- Low-E glass reduces UV rays and infrared light for energy efficiency
- Customizable height for sliding door tracks under 74-3/4" tall
- Secure locking cover and c-clamp lock included for added security
-
Custom order made to your specifications is non-returnable
- Approximately three weeks to build your custom panel pet door
- We will need more information to complete your order. In your Order Confirmation email, there will be a button with "Finish Your Order." Click on it to enter to answer questions to finish your order.
Withstands Extreme Weather
High-Quality Home Improvement
Simple Installation in Minutes
Product Details
-
Ideal for vinyl sliding glass doors: Custom-built for channel-style tracks at least 1-1/2" thick
- Weather-resistant design: Flap engineered to remain flexible in temperatures between -40°F and 110°F
- Enhanced energy efficiency: Low-E glass blocks harsh light while allowing natural light to enter your home
- Secure and easy installation: Spring-loaded design enables hassle-free installation and a snug fit in tracks 1-1/2" to 1-3/4" thick
- Effective wind resistance: Flap lined with magnets on all sides to stay shut in winds up to 50 mph
- Customizable height: Perfectly fits sliding glass doors less than 74-3/4" tall
- Aesthetic appeal: Strong vinyl frame complements modern vinyl sliding glass door frames
- Optional double flap: Choose a double flap for added insulation and enhanced temperature control
- Safety and security: Comes with a secure locking cover and c-clamp lock to block access when needed
- High-quality materials: UV-resistant flap maintains flexibility in cold weather and resists warping or yellowing in sunlight
- Easy for pets to use: Flexible flap swings on a rod at the top, avoiding cracking and flexing
- Seamless integration: Customizable height ensures a perfect fit for your home's sliding door tracks
- Peace of mind: Custom orders are made to your specifications and are non-returnable
- Quick turnaround: Approximately three weeks to build your custom panel pet door
Not the track height you need? See the Endura Flap Vinyl Sliding Glass Dog Door for more track height options.
Size Chart
- Small 6"w x 10"h
- Medium 8"w x 14"h
- Large 10"w x 18"h
- Extra Large 12"w x 22"h
Flap Dimensions:
8"w x 14"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
14 3/8"
How wide your panel is. Step-Over Height
4”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.Flap Dimensions:
10"w x 18"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
16 7/16
How wide your panel is.
Step-Over Height
6”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.Flap Dimensions:
12"w x 22"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
18 1/2"
How wide your panel is. Step-Over Height
6”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.| Flap Size | Flap Dimension | Step Over Height | Overall Panel Width | Recommended Pet Height |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Small | 6" w x 10" h | 4" - 6" | 12 3/8" | 8" - 14" |
| Medium | 8" w x 14" h | 4" - 6" | 14 3/8" | 8" - 21" |
| Large | 10" w x 18" h | 4", 6", or 8" | 16 7/16" | 8" - 27" |
| Extra Large | 12" w x 22" h | 4", 6", or 8" | 18 1/2" | 8" - 34" |
Find The Best Pet Door Size For My Pet
A
Pet Height: inches
B
Pet Width: inches
Installation Instructions
Printable Version
Difficulty
Steps
Time Required
Sections
Flags
Parts
- 1 Vinyl Panel Pet Door
- 1 Weatherstrip Seal
- 1 Center Post Weather Seal Draft Stopper
Tools
- Flathead screwdriver
- #2 Philips head screw driver
- Non-metal hammer
- Scissors
Please read instructions & notes thoroughly before installation. If you need to adjust the step-over height, complete steps A-C before installing the panel in your track.
Step 1 Loosen Height Adjustment Locks
- Loosen the height adjustment locks at the top of the panel. This allows the spring mechanism to move freely up and down.
Step 2 Insert Panel Into Track
- Insert the panel into the upper track of your door frame, push the panel into the spring mechanism, then swing the bottom of the panel up and over the threshold into the lower track rail.
Step 3 Apply Weatherstrip
- Once you are confident that the panel fits, remove the panel from the track and lay it on its side on the ground.
- Apply the foam weatherstrip seal by peeling back the paper and exposing the adhesive. Unroll it along the edge of the panel, pressing to ensure it adheres. Install on both sides and trim to fit with scissors.
Step 4 Place Panel In Track
- Place the panel back into the sliding glass door, then tighten the height adjustment locks to lock it in place.
Step 5 Install the Draft Stopper
- The center post weather seal strip (draft stopper) should be installed on the inside of the home.
- Trim with scissors as needed. Clean the edge of your patio door with rubbing alcohol before installing to assure a good seal.
- Repeat step two to install the panel in your track.
The following steps apply if you need to adjust the step-over height. If you need to adjust the step-over, complete these steps before installing the panel in your track.
Step A Remove the Bottom Crosspiece
- Lay the entire panel on a flat surface. Using a #2 Philips head screwdriver, remove the bottom set of side-screws. Loosen the middle set of side-screws one turn.
- Remove the bottom crosspiece by sliding it down and out from the panel.
- Now that the bottom crosspiece is removed, the remaining pet door assembly, adjustable spacer(s), and adjustable seal extrusions(s) can be removed by sliding the sections down and out of the panel.
Step B Adjust Stepover Height
- Replace the pet door assembly, adjustable spacer(s), adjustable seal extrusions(s), and bottom crosspiece by sliding them back in a different order to achieve the desired height. You can move the spacer(s) above or below the pet door assembly to lower or raise the flap height.
Step C Reassemble Panel
- Once the desired flap height is achieved, replace and tighten the bottom side-screws and tighten the middle side-screws.
How to Adjust Stepover Height
FAQ
What if my panel is slightly too tall?
You can trim up to 5/16" off the spring-loaded adjustment piece at the top. Remove the adjustment piece with a #2 Philips head screwdriver and use scissors to cut down the flanges. Be careful not to cut too low.
What if my panel is slightly too short?
We ofer height extensions that will add 1 1/2" to the top of the panel that you slide into the channel at the top. These are made from the same vinyl as the panel so the color will match exactly. If the extension makes the panel feel unstable, you can secure it with screws.
What if the panel is wobbling slightly back and forth?
If your track is wider than 1 1/2", you can use small wooden shims or extra weather-stripping to fill the gap inside the top and bottom tracks. By placing the material inside the tracks you won't be able to see it, but it will stabilize the panel.
Locking Your Door
Since you cannot lock your sliding glass door to the panel, we have provided you with a sliding door clamp lock to secure your home.
Installing the sliding door clamp:
This clamp as a screw that tightens by hand to prevent the sliding door from moving beyond the clamp's placement. For doors manufactured with the glass slider on the inside track, the lock can usually be installed on the door's raised track.
If you aren't able to use the lock that comes with the panel:
A great alternative to locking your sliding glass door is a Charley bar or dowel. Both block the slider from opening. When engaged, you cannot pull the sliding door away from the pet door panel.
FAQ
What if my panel is slightly too tall?
You can trim up to 3/4" off the spring-loaded adjustment piece at the top. This can be done by removing the adjustment piece with a #2 Phillips head screwdriver and cutting down the flanges. Be careful not to cut too low of you will not be able to put the top back on.
What if my panel is slightly too short?
We offer height extensions that will add 3/4" to the top of the panel that you slide into the channel at the top. These are made from the same aluminum as the panel so you can match the color.
You can also make your extension out of 1" wood (which is 3/4" thick), such as a 1x3 if you need more than 3/4" in height.
Cut it to the same width as the panel and slide it into the channel at the top. Paint the wood to match your frame color. If the extension makes the panel feel unstable, you can secure it with screws.
What if hardware for the locking latch is preventing the door from sealing properly?
You might be able to remove the hardware, as in some cases they are only held in place with a couple of screws.
If you are not able to remove it you can try installing the panel on the stationary side as mentioned on page.
If neither of those choices works, you can try to shim the panel out so that it is even with the face of the lock. Depending on how far it sticks out you might be able to use a thicker foam weatherstripping or a small piece of wood between the panel and wall jamb.
My slider isn't closing evenly against the panel?
Your slider may not be level, which can happen in older houses. In that case, you may be able to adjust the wheels on the slider enough to line it back up. It will depend on your door, but you should be able to adjust a screw near the bottom of the door.
Turning the screw will adjust the wheels slightly. If the slider is level then it could be an issue with the metal height adjustment lock at the top of the panel. You can also use a rubber mallet to tap the curve into a straight line.
If the height adjustment lock is hitting the edge this can mean that the bottom of the panel is going further into the jamb that it can at the top. A gap appears that gets wider as you go down the panel. You can use wood shims or weatherstripping in the jamb to push out the bottom of the panel.
What if the panel is wobbling slightly back and forth?
If your track is wider than 1" you can use small wooden shims or extra weatherstripping to fill in the gap inside the top and bottom tracks. By placing the material inside the tracks you won't be able to see it, but it will stabilize the panel. You might also try semi-permanently installing the pet door.
The slider is on the outside track? How do I lock it?
This can cause an issue if you are trying to lock the door since the clamp lock, Charley bar, or dowel in the track won't really work. In this case, you can use a foot lock. The downside is that you have to drill that into the front end of the stationary panel frame as well as a small hole in the sliding door frame.
Depending on the handle of your slider, you might be able to put a Charley bar between the handle and the edge of the stationary. The slider would then push against the pet door and prevent someone from opening your door.
Alternatively, you can also try installing the pet door between your stationary glass and wall.
There is a large ste-down going out/coming in for the pet?
In this case, you can use a ramp or some small steps to minimize the height of the drop. You'll want the distance between the top of the flap and the ground to allow your pet to go through your flap without ducking or hitting their back.
What if I have an alarm system?
The alarm company might be able to come out and move the sensor for you. So instead of one part being on the door and the other on the jamb, you would end up having one side on the panel that matched up with the one on the sliding door.
As there are many different types of alarm configurations we would recommend that you always consult the alarm security company first to discuss your options.
Videos
How to Measure Your Door for a Sliding Glass Pet Door
How to Adjust the Magnet Strength of Your Endura Flap
The Leaf Blower Test
Endura Flap Dog Doors Durability
FAQ
|
Is this the same as the Thermo Panel 3e? No, this panel has vinyl framing whereas the Thermo Panel 3e has aluminum framing. Read about the differences between vinyl and aluminum pet door panels here. |
|
Will it fit all vinyl sliding glass doors? This panel fits doors that have a recessed track at least 1-1/2" wide, with a rail in the bottom that is about the size of a pencil. The panel is made with a small channel that will case over that little rail. |
|
Does it lock? We do include a c-clamp lock to lock the panel in place in your slider track. However, the panel does not mate with your existing sliding door lock. You can also use a Charley bar or wooden dowel for additional security. |
|
Can an intruder remove it from the outside? The thumbscrews are on the inside of the house so you cannot loosen them from the outside. |
|
Does the flap lock? The severe weather vinyl sliding door panel comes with a secure locking cover to block access to the flap when needed. |
|
Does this panel insulate well? Yes, it insulates very well. The flap is lined with magnets on three sides to stay shut in winds up to 50mph. The glass in the panel is Low-E for maximum insulation. |
|
How do I measure for it? You will want to measure from the deepest part (down past the little metal rail) in the bottom, then all the way up to the deepest part inside the top track for your track height. |
|
Does it come in any color other than white? No, but the vinyl can be painted to match your home. |
|
What if my track is wider than 1-1/2"? It will still work if your track is wider, but if the channel in the bottom, top, or side measures less than that you will not be able to fit it into place properly. |
|
Does your door have to be vinyl? No, this can work for aluminum sliders with tracks at least 1.5" thick. |
|
Is the flap flexible? It is flexible, but since it is two pieces sandwiched together it is a little stiffer and heavier than the more economical vinyl flaps. |
|
Is the flap clear? It is a little foggy, but it is see-through so it's easy for pets to use. |
|
Will this form condensation like the aluminum panels? Nope! One of the benefits of a vinyl panel is that it won't "sweat" in cold weather the way aluminum panels can. |
|
My sliding door track has a triangular guide rail. Will this pet door still work? Some sliding glass door tracks have a triangle-shaped guide rail instead of a cylindrical pencil rail running along the middle. This pet door panel has an arch along the bottom that is designed to sit on top of a cylindrical pencil rail. Pencil rails are shorter in height than triangular guide rails, which means that the pet door panel would wobble on top of it rather than sitting flush with the rest of the track. To accommodate the pet door panel you will need to build up the sides of the triangular guide rail so that the tip is less than ¼” tall. Please reach out to customer service if you have any questions about this process. |
|
Will this panel work if my sliding glass door has a buried track? Some sliding glass doors have buried tracks. Since this panel has an arch along the bottom that is designed to sit on top of a pencil rail, it will not be secure in a slider with a buried track without modifications. We recommend securing the panel to the track wall with L brackets or toenailing it to the track wall. Toenailing is the process of fastening the panel to the track by driving a nail at roughly a 45-degree angle into the panel and through the track wall. Please note that these modifications result in a semi-permanent installation. If you needed to remove the panel in the future you would first have to remove the L brackets or nails. Additionally, please note that this process would leave holes in the pet door panel and it would no longer be returnable. Please reach out to customer service to further discuss your options for a buried track. |
|
I have a hurricane patio door. Will this pet door work for me? Hurricane door track styles vary widely, so they are case-by-case. Please reach out to customer service to discuss your pet door options for your sliding door. |
|
Will this pet door work with Anderson and Pella sliding doors? Anderson and Pella sliding glass doors have an inner track wall but no outer track wall. Additionally, the pencil rail is on the outer edge of the track rather than in the middle. Since this pet door panel is designed to sit between two track walls and on top of a centered pencil rail, it cannot be installed in Anderson or Pella doors without modifications. We recommend building out your track and using L brackets or toenailing to secure the bottom of the panel to the inner track wall. Building out the track means adding a piece of wood or vinyl that is the same height as the pencil rail to the space next to the pencil rail. This creates a flat surface for the pet door panel to sit on. Next, you will need to secure the panel to the track wall. To do this, you can use L brackets or you can toenail the panel into the track wall. Toenailing is the process of fastening the panel to the track by driving a nail at roughly a 45-degree angle into the panel and through the track wall. Please note that these modifications result in a semi-permanent installation. If you needed to remove the panel in the future you would first have to remove the L brackets or nails. Additionally, please note that this process would leave holes in the pet door panel and it would no longer be returnable. Please reach out to customer service to further discuss this process or different options for an Anderson or Pella sliding door. |
Warranty
Endura Flap products have a lifetime warranty against defects in materials and workmanship under standard regular use. Damage caused by not using the product as intended, improper installation, and chewing is not covered under this warranty.Customer Reviews
Customer Reviews
4.0 Based on 1 Reviews
Write a Review Ask a Question - Reviews
- Questions
Filter Reviews:
E
02/09/2023
Elizabeth
United StatesGood for Short Vinyl Sliders (Staff Review)
This panel is a really good option for short vinyl sliders. Right now the custom options are limited, but more will be added in the future. The flap is highly insulating and the vinyl framing matches the framing of vinyl sliders.
- Small 6"w x 10"h
- Medium 8"w x 14"h
- Large 10"w x 18"h
- Extra Large 12"w x 22"h
Flap Dimensions:
6"w x 10"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
12 3/8"
How wide your panel is. Step-Over Height
4”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.Flap Dimensions:
8"w x 14"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
14 3/8"
How wide your panel is. Step-Over Height
4”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.Flap Dimensions:
10"w x 18"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
16 7/16
How wide your panel is. Step-Over Height
6”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.Flap Dimensions:
12"w x 22"h
The entry way your dog goes through.Overall Panel Width
18 1/2"
How wide your panel is. Step-Over Height
6”
The distance from the bottom of the panel to the bottom of your flap.| Flap Size | Flap Dimension | Step Over Height | Overall Panel Width | Recommended Pet Height |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Small | 6" w x 10" h | 4" - 6" | 12 3/8" | 8" - 14" |
| Medium | 8" w x 14" h | 4" - 6" | 14 3/8" | 8" - 21" |
| Large | 10" w x 18" h | 4", 6", or 8" | 16 7/16" | 8" - 27" |
| Extra Large | 12" w x 22" h | 4", 6", or 8" | 18 1/2" | 8" - 34" |
Find The Best Pet Door Size For My Pet
A
Pet Height: inches
B
Pet Width: inches
Installation Instructions
Parts
- 1 Vinyl Panel Pet Door
- 1 Weatherstrip Seal
- 1 Center Post Weather Seal Draft Stopper
Tools
- Flathead screwdriver
- #2 Philips head screw driver
- Non-metal hammer
- Scissors
Please read instructions & notes thoroughly before installation. If you need to adjust the step-over height, complete steps A-C before installing the panel in your track.
Step 1 Loosen Height Adjustment Locks
- Loosen the height adjustment locks at the top of the panel. This allows the spring mechanism to move freely up and down.
Step 2 Insert Panel Into Track
- Insert the panel into the upper track of your door frame, push the panel into the spring mechanism, then swing the bottom of the panel up and over the threshold into the lower track rail.
Step 3 Apply Weatherstrip
- Once you are confident that the panel fits, remove the panel from the track and lay it on its side on the ground.
- Apply the foam weatherstrip seal by peeling back the paper and exposing the adhesive. Unroll it along the edge of the panel, pressing to ensure it adheres. Install on both sides and trim to fit with scissors.
Step 4 Place Panel In Track
- Place the panel back into the sliding glass door, then tighten the height adjustment locks to lock it in place.
Step 5 Install the Draft Stopper
- The center post weather seal strip (draft stopper) should be installed on the inside of the home.
- Trim with scissors as needed. Clean the edge of your patio door with rubbing alcohol before installing to assure a good seal.
- Repeat step two to install the panel in your track.
The following steps apply if you need to adjust the step-over height. If you need to adjust the step-over, complete these steps before installing the panel in your track.
Step A Remove the Bottom Crosspiece
- Lay the entire panel on a flat surface. Using a #2 Philips head screwdriver, remove the bottom set of side-screws. Loosen the middle set of side-screws one turn.
- Remove the bottom crosspiece by sliding it down and out from the panel.
- Now that the bottom crosspiece is removed, the remaining pet door assembly, adjustable spacer(s), and adjustable seal extrusions(s) can be removed by sliding the sections down and out of the panel.
Step B Adjust Stepover Height
- Replace the pet door assembly, adjustable spacer(s), adjustable seal extrusions(s), and bottom crosspiece by sliding them back in a different order to achieve the desired height. You can move the spacer(s) above or below the pet door assembly to lower or raise the flap height.
Step C Reassemble Panel
- Once the desired flap height is achieved, replace and tighten the bottom side-screws and tighten the middle side-screws.
How to Adjust Stepover Height
FAQ
What if my panel is slightly too tall?
You can trim up to 5/16" off the spring-loaded adjustment piece at the top. Remove the adjustment piece with a #2 Philips head screwdriver and use scissors to cut down the flanges. Be careful not to cut too low.
What if my panel is slightly too short?
We ofer height extensions that will add 1 1/2" to the top of the panel that you slide into the channel at the top. These are made from the same vinyl as the panel so the color will match exactly. If the extension makes the panel feel unstable, you can secure it with screws.
What if the panel is wobbling slightly back and forth?
If your track is wider than 1 1/2", you can use small wooden shims or extra weather-stripping to fill the gap inside the top and bottom tracks. By placing the material inside the tracks you won't be able to see it, but it will stabilize the panel.
Locking Your Door
Since you cannot lock your sliding glass door to the panel, we have provided you with a sliding door clamp lock to secure your home.
Installing the sliding door clamp:
This clamp as a screw that tightens by hand to prevent the sliding door from moving beyond the clamp's placement. For doors manufactured with the glass slider on the inside track, the lock can usually be installed on the door's raised track.
If you aren't able to use the lock that comes with the panel:
A great alternative to locking your sliding glass door is a Charley bar or dowel. Both block the slider from opening. When engaged, you cannot pull the sliding door away from the pet door panel.
FAQ
What if my panel is slightly too tall?
You can trim up to 3/4" off the spring-loaded adjustment piece at the top. This can be done by removing the adjustment piece with a #2 Phillips head screwdriver and cutting down the flanges. Be careful not to cut too low of you will not be able to put the top back on.
What if my panel is slightly too short?
We offer height extensions that will add 3/4" to the top of the panel that you slide into the channel at the top. These are made from the same aluminum as the panel so you can match the color.
You can also make your extension out of 1" wood (which is 3/4" thick), such as a 1x3 if you need more than 3/4" in height.
Cut it to the same width as the panel and slide it into the channel at the top. Paint the wood to match your frame color. If the extension makes the panel feel unstable, you can secure it with screws.
What if hardware for the locking latch is preventing the door from sealing properly?
You might be able to remove the hardware, as in some cases they are only held in place with a couple of screws.
If you are not able to remove it you can try installing the panel on the stationary side as mentioned on page.
If neither of those choices works, you can try to shim the panel out so that it is even with the face of the lock. Depending on how far it sticks out you might be able to use a thicker foam weatherstripping or a small piece of wood between the panel and wall jamb.
My slider isn't closing evenly against the panel?
Your slider may not be level, which can happen in older houses. In that case, you may be able to adjust the wheels on the slider enough to line it back up. It will depend on your door, but you should be able to adjust a screw near the bottom of the door.
Turning the screw will adjust the wheels slightly. If the slider is level then it could be an issue with the metal height adjustment lock at the top of the panel. You can also use a rubber mallet to tap the curve into a straight line.
If the height adjustment lock is hitting the edge this can mean that the bottom of the panel is going further into the jamb that it can at the top. A gap appears that gets wider as you go down the panel. You can use wood shims or weatherstripping in the jamb to push out the bottom of the panel.
What if the panel is wobbling slightly back and forth?
If your track is wider than 1" you can use small wooden shims or extra weatherstripping to fill in the gap inside the top and bottom tracks. By placing the material inside the tracks you won't be able to see it, but it will stabilize the panel. You might also try semi-permanently installing the pet door.
The slider is on the outside track? How do I lock it?
This can cause an issue if you are trying to lock the door since the clamp lock, Charley bar, or dowel in the track won't really work. In this case, you can use a foot lock. The downside is that you have to drill that into the front end of the stationary panel frame as well as a small hole in the sliding door frame.
Depending on the handle of your slider, you might be able to put a Charley bar between the handle and the edge of the stationary. The slider would then push against the pet door and prevent someone from opening your door.
Alternatively, you can also try installing the pet door between your stationary glass and wall.
There is a large ste-down going out/coming in for the pet?
In this case, you can use a ramp or some small steps to minimize the height of the drop. You'll want the distance between the top of the flap and the ground to allow your pet to go through your flap without ducking or hitting their back.
What if I have an alarm system?
The alarm company might be able to come out and move the sensor for you. So instead of one part being on the door and the other on the jamb, you would end up having one side on the panel that matched up with the one on the sliding door.
As there are many different types of alarm configurations we would recommend that you always consult the alarm security company first to discuss your options.
Videos
How to Measure Your Door for a Sliding Glass Pet Door
How to Adjust the Magnet Strength of Your Endura Flap
The Leaf Blower Test
Endura Flap Dog Doors Durability
FAQ
|
Is this the same as the Thermo Panel 3e? No, this panel has vinyl framing whereas the Thermo Panel 3e has aluminum framing. Read about the differences between vinyl and aluminum pet door panels here. |
|
Will it fit all vinyl sliding glass doors? This panel fits doors that have a recessed track at least 1-1/2" wide, with a rail in the bottom that is about the size of a pencil. The panel is made with a small channel that will case over that little rail. |
|
Does it lock? We do include a c-clamp lock to lock the panel in place in your slider track. However, the panel does not mate with your existing sliding door lock. You can also use a Charley bar or wooden dowel for additional security. |
|
Can an intruder remove it from the outside? The thumbscrews are on the inside of the house so you cannot loosen them from the outside. |
|
Does the flap lock? The severe weather vinyl sliding door panel comes with a secure locking cover to block access to the flap when needed. |
|
Does this panel insulate well? Yes, it insulates very well. The flap is lined with magnets on three sides to stay shut in winds up to 50mph. The glass in the panel is Low-E for maximum insulation. |
|
How do I measure for it? You will want to measure from the deepest part (down past the little metal rail) in the bottom, then all the way up to the deepest part inside the top track for your track height. |
|
Does it come in any color other than white? No, but the vinyl can be painted to match your home. |
|
What if my track is wider than 1-1/2"? It will still work if your track is wider, but if the channel in the bottom, top, or side measures less than that you will not be able to fit it into place properly. |
|
Does your door have to be vinyl? No, this can work for aluminum sliders with tracks at least 1.5" thick. |
|
Is the flap flexible? It is flexible, but since it is two pieces sandwiched together it is a little stiffer and heavier than the more economical vinyl flaps. |
|
Is the flap clear? It is a little foggy, but it is see-through so it's easy for pets to use. |
|
Will this form condensation like the aluminum panels? Nope! One of the benefits of a vinyl panel is that it won't "sweat" in cold weather the way aluminum panels can. |
|
My sliding door track has a triangular guide rail. Will this pet door still work? Some sliding glass door tracks have a triangle-shaped guide rail instead of a cylindrical pencil rail running along the middle. This pet door panel has an arch along the bottom that is designed to sit on top of a cylindrical pencil rail. Pencil rails are shorter in height than triangular guide rails, which means that the pet door panel would wobble on top of it rather than sitting flush with the rest of the track. To accommodate the pet door panel you will need to build up the sides of the triangular guide rail so that the tip is less than ¼” tall. Please reach out to customer service if you have any questions about this process. |
|
Will this panel work if my sliding glass door has a buried track? Some sliding glass doors have buried tracks. Since this panel has an arch along the bottom that is designed to sit on top of a pencil rail, it will not be secure in a slider with a buried track without modifications. We recommend securing the panel to the track wall with L brackets or toenailing it to the track wall. Toenailing is the process of fastening the panel to the track by driving a nail at roughly a 45-degree angle into the panel and through the track wall. Please note that these modifications result in a semi-permanent installation. If you needed to remove the panel in the future you would first have to remove the L brackets or nails. Additionally, please note that this process would leave holes in the pet door panel and it would no longer be returnable. Please reach out to customer service to further discuss your options for a buried track. |
|
I have a hurricane patio door. Will this pet door work for me? Hurricane door track styles vary widely, so they are case-by-case. Please reach out to customer service to discuss your pet door options for your sliding door. |
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Will this pet door work with Anderson and Pella sliding doors? Anderson and Pella sliding glass doors have an inner track wall but no outer track wall. Additionally, the pencil rail is on the outer edge of the track rather than in the middle. Since this pet door panel is designed to sit between two track walls and on top of a centered pencil rail, it cannot be installed in Anderson or Pella doors without modifications. We recommend building out your track and using L brackets or toenailing to secure the bottom of the panel to the inner track wall. Building out the track means adding a piece of wood or vinyl that is the same height as the pencil rail to the space next to the pencil rail. This creates a flat surface for the pet door panel to sit on. Next, you will need to secure the panel to the track wall. To do this, you can use L brackets or you can toenail the panel into the track wall. Toenailing is the process of fastening the panel to the track by driving a nail at roughly a 45-degree angle into the panel and through the track wall. Please note that these modifications result in a semi-permanent installation. If you needed to remove the panel in the future you would first have to remove the L brackets or nails. Additionally, please note that this process would leave holes in the pet door panel and it would no longer be returnable. Please reach out to customer service to further discuss this process or different options for an Anderson or Pella sliding door. |
Warranty
Endura Flap products have a lifetime warranty against defects in materials and workmanship under standard regular use. Damage caused by not using the product as intended, improper installation, and chewing is not covered under this warranty.Customer Reviews
Customer Reviews
4.0 Based on 1 Reviews
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02/09/2023
Elizabeth
United StatesGood for Short Vinyl Sliders (Staff Review)
This panel is a really good option for short vinyl sliders. Right now the custom options are limited, but more will be added in the future. The flap is highly insulating and the vinyl framing matches the framing of vinyl sliders.
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