INSIDE Dimension PLEASE! Pound size does not help me. Can anyone tell me the inside dimension on the medium size door that my dog would actually walk through? THANK YOU The large size dimension might help too!Thank you all INSIDE Dimension PLEASE! Pound size does not help me. Can anyone tell me the inside dimension on the medium size door that my dog would actually walk through? THANK YOU The large size dimension... » Read More INSIDE Dimension PLEASE! Pound size does not help me. Can anyone tell me the inside dimension on the medium size door that my dog would actually walk through? THANK YOU The large size dimension might help too!Thank you all « Show Less
1246546
10x16.5 give or take. I have a 95 lb boxer and 105 lb pit bull. Both are big and can get through.
1246547
8" wide 12 1/4" high, are the inside measurements. We absolutely love this door! Hope this helps.
1401572
My dog is a Cairn Terrier ( looks like toto off of Wizard of Oz) He weighs about 30 lbs and has no trouble getting in and out of the door. He could be at least 2-3 inches taller and about 10lbs heavier and still make it through the door might be a little tight but still possible.
2085345
I have a golden retriever and ordered the size large.. He has no problem coming back in. I think a 25 pound dog would do fine going out and coming back in if you ordered a medium or large. A 15 pound Pekinese has trouble using the large door on his own. Hope this helps. I am very happy with the door so far.
1179820
No. My dog is 50lbs and it was too small. He would walk in It has a small opening. See my review, opening size is there.
1381733
I think this is the same trouble we had in determining specs. I believe we found somewhere that the model referenced holds up to 100 lbs but I may be remembering that wrong. Whatever it is, we knew our 65 lb lab would work. Now that we have the stroller, I believe a dog that weighed maybe 10-15 lbs more would be fine. There are two issues, size wise. One is that you have to be able to push and control the 40 lb stroller with the dog weight inside. We have a lot of hills, so it's a work out going up hill. The second issue is that the dog has to fit comfortably inside. Our dog likes lots of room to spread out and she is comfortable and cozy with not a whole lot of length remaining. I think this is the same trouble we had in determining specs. I believe we found somewhere that the model referenced holds up to 100 lbs but I may be remembering that wrong. Whatever it is, we knew our 65 lb lab would work. Now that we have the stroller, I believe a dog that weighed maybe 10-15 lbs more would be fine. There are two issues, size wise. One is that you have to be able to push and control the 40 lb stroller with the dog weight inside. We have a lot of hills, so it's a work out going up hill. The second issue is that the dog has to fit comfortably inside. Our dog likes lots of... » Read More I think this is the same trouble we had in determining specs. I believe we found somewhere that the model referenced holds up to 100 lbs but I may be remembering that wrong. Whatever it is, we knew our 65 lb lab would work. Now that we have the stroller, I believe a dog that weighed maybe 10-15 lbs more would be fine. There are two issues, size wise. One is that you have to be able to push and control the 40 lb stroller with the dog weight inside. We have a lot of hills, so it's a work out going up hill. The second issue is that the dog has to fit comfortably inside. Our dog likes lots of room to spread out and she is comfortable and cozy with not a whole lot of length remaining. « Show Less
2077762
When I got my dogs they were 3-4 pounds and it stuck out a lot, almost like a bowtie. Now they were 13-15 pounds and it's not noticeable at all. It will probably stick out some, but not enough to be a problem. At worst, buy a collar before you purchase the door to see.
812644
Hmmm - I bought two large houses for my two medium sized dogs. They both weigh between 40 - 50 pounds so, 90 pounds of dog. Well, they much prefer a single house packed in there together so I'd say a large should be big enough for you friend. These houses are much roomier than the look thanks to the miracle of solid geometry.
166482
Good Sunday morning! We have the XL model and can accommodate two dogs. One is a 70 lb. Olde English Bulldogge and the other is a Boston Terrier mix about 38 lbs. Having four wheels is key as the weight shift within is inevitable as they move around so won't tip over. Most of the upper part of the carrier is mesh. The top unzips and so does the whole front end for ease of entry/exit. The carrier sits about 5-6" off the ground so not too difficult to help an ailing dog inside. Our Bulldogge is invalid and frequently needs a "boost" to get inside and BOTH dogs love it! We put a cushion inside to lay on as the floor is firm. Would strongly recommend this carrier. Hope that helps!!
24129
I bought the 3" for our 14 lb. dog. It came today and I loaded it up with kibble, rolled it around a bit until some food came out so she knew what the point was, then let her at it. She's not real keen on the other toys she has to retrieve treats from but she loved it! This is how she's going to get her food from now on so it gives her a bit of a daily challenge. I like that you can increase or decrease the difficulty. The 3" is fine, at some point I may get a 5" just so it holds more food. Haven't had a problem with it getting stuck under furniture yet but she's not super aggressive with it. I bought the 3" for our 14 lb. dog. It came today and I loaded it up with kibble, rolled it around a bit until some food came out so she knew what the point was, then let her at it. She's not real keen on the other toys she has to retrieve treats from but she loved it! This is how she's going to get her food from now on so it gives her a bit of a daily challenge. I like that you can increase or decrease the difficulty. The 3" is fine, at some point I may get a 5" just so it holds more food. Haven't had a problem with it getting stuck under furniture yet but she's not super... » Read More I bought the 3" for our 14 lb. dog. It came today and I loaded it up with kibble, rolled it around a bit until some food came out so she knew what the point was, then let her at it. She's not real keen on the other toys she has to retrieve treats from but she loved it! This is how she's going to get her food from now on so it gives her a bit of a daily challenge. I like that you can increase or decrease the difficulty. The 3" is fine, at some point I may get a 5" just so it holds more food. Haven't had a problem with it getting stuck under furniture yet but she's not super aggressive with it. « Show Less
70147
This is not attached to the outside wall. It's very firmly attached to the inside of the house. There's no way anyone could rip this out from the outside without taking down the whole wall. Furthermore, if you're considering this size door, I'm guessing you have a good size dog who would not likely sit idly by and let someone take the house apart. I have 2 dogs (40 and 50 lbs) and believe me they would not tolerate anyone coming near the doggie door. Also, in terms of security, the door panel that prevents anyone (or any animal) from coming through the door is located on the inside and locks in place with a bolt all the way through the inside wall. This is not attached to the outside wall. It's very firmly attached to the inside of the house. There's no way anyone could rip this out from the outside without taking down the whole wall. Furthermore, if you're considering this size door, I'm guessing you have a good size dog who would not likely sit idly by and let someone take the house apart. I have 2 dogs (40 and 50 lbs) and believe me they would not tolerate anyone coming near the doggie door. Also, in terms of security, the door panel that prevents anyone (or any animal) from coming through the door is located on the inside and... » Read More This is not attached to the outside wall. It's very firmly attached to the inside of the house. There's no way anyone could rip this out from the outside without taking down the whole wall. Furthermore, if you're considering this size door, I'm guessing you have a good size dog who would not likely sit idly by and let someone take the house apart. I have 2 dogs (40 and 50 lbs) and believe me they would not tolerate anyone coming near the doggie door. Also, in terms of security, the door panel that prevents anyone (or any animal) from coming through the door is located on the inside and locks in place with a bolt all the way through the inside wall. « Show Less
989424
The manufacturer no longer makes the dimensions advertised. I have notified the seller of this directly. The seller claimed to be concerned and to pull inventory until the issue can be investigated. This apparently has not been done. The manufacturer reduced their dimensions and yet still considers the smaller kennel (36x21x21) to be an "extra large." These kennels are, however, extremely well made; I used these regularly in a kennel setting for years without needing replacement. They weigh next to nothing, although a dog can break out if it tries. Amazon handled the product return promptly. Good luck! The manufacturer no longer makes the dimensions advertised. I have notified the seller of this directly. The seller claimed to be concerned and to pull inventory until the issue can be investigated. This apparently has not been done. The manufacturer reduced their dimensions and yet still considers the smaller kennel (36x21x21) to be an "extra large." These kennels are, however, extremely well made; I used these regularly in a kennel setting for years without needing replacement. They weigh next to nothing, although a dog can break out if it tries. Amazon handled the product... » Read More The manufacturer no longer makes the dimensions advertised. I have notified the seller of this directly. The seller claimed to be concerned and to pull inventory until the issue can be investigated. This apparently has not been done. The manufacturer reduced their dimensions and yet still considers the smaller kennel (36x21x21) to be an "extra large." These kennels are, however, extremely well made; I used these regularly in a kennel setting for years without needing replacement. They weigh next to nothing, although a dog can break out if it tries. Amazon handled the product return promptly. Good luck! « Show Less
701704
My dog weighs 65 lb. so I needed to get the large bed. Your dog will be just as happy with a smaller one. I don't remember if it comes in smaller sizes. I do like the construction of the bed I got. and hope you will find one that suits your dog.
1113037
It really depends on the size of your dogs. One of my dogs is the size of a miniature poodle and weighs 21 lbs. (he was supposed to be less than 10 lbs). My other dog is 7 lbs, but I had to choose the size of the door for the biggest dog. It is well built. Because my wall was thicker, my handyman who installed it had to devise a "tunnel" to fit.
228562
Just measured ours. Looks like the medium, pictured above, is correctly measured. Ours is about the same size as yours on the bottom which makes it a small. Its interior is a perfect fit for our Shih Tzu, all 11 pounds of him, and he loves riding in it.....in comfort and style. This was a great investment and it keeps him safe and happy.
520305
My dog weighs about 10 pounds and fits easily through the door, but a 30 pound dog would probably be on the upper limits for this door. I noticed that someone commented on their dog weighing 30 pounds and being able to use the door, so it sounds like it will work. If your dog is fully grown then you are probably ok to buy this.
39635
My dog is 100 pounds [small for a Mastiff, but he was the runt of the litter] and he is comfy but roomy in the largest size. I can't say for sure about your dog, but they give crate measurements, so I would just take out a tape measure and eyeball what crate's measurements look best for your dog. I actually also measured my dog with the tape measure too. Measure him or her completely stretched out so you know the dimensions will accomodate him or her with his or her legs stretched if you intend to have him or her sleep in there. Good luck! [P.S. I got mine thru Amazon warehouse and it was a little cheaper and still came in excellent condition!] My dog is 100 pounds [small for a Mastiff, but he was the runt of the litter] and he is comfy but roomy in the largest size. I can't say for sure about your dog, but they give crate measurements, so I would just take out a tape measure and eyeball what crate's measurements look best for your dog. I actually also measured my dog with the tape measure too. Measure him or her completely stretched out so you know the dimensions will accomodate him or her with his or her legs stretched if you intend to have him or her sleep in there. Good luck! [P.S. I got mine thru Amazon warehouse and it was a... » Read More My dog is 100 pounds [small for a Mastiff, but he was the runt of the litter] and he is comfy but roomy in the largest size. I can't say for sure about your dog, but they give crate measurements, so I would just take out a tape measure and eyeball what crate's measurements look best for your dog. I actually also measured my dog with the tape measure too. Measure him or her completely stretched out so you know the dimensions will accomodate him or her with his or her legs stretched if you intend to have him or her sleep in there. Good luck! [P.S. I got mine thru Amazon warehouse and it was a little cheaper and still came in excellent condition!] « Show Less
1571804
Actual size of door entrance is aprox 9" x 10". Cut size was aprox 10" x 12' We have a Mini Australian Shepard and it is perfect for her she walks in very easily. Very well made! Hope this helps you.