I have a door jam that the molding is attached to it will this still work?
1576413
this item is surface mountedyour concern is whether or not there's a large enough gap between the door and the door frame
1576414
it should I did not have problems with mine. it was on for a while then I bought a newer better door....
864070
The door is only as strong as the material but the jammer should give it more support where it wouldnt cave in so quickly if someone was kicking your door couldn't hurt to have it and you could always buy a better door hope this helped
1043395
That shouldn't make a difference as long as the magnet connection can still align enough to make contact. We have trim around the door also and it still can make the connection needed to function.
2093189
It should. By the way the assembling is just toclip the leaning part, the back one. So if your doorway small,u can take the back part just like that and take in and again clip it back. It takes seconds to fix. No screws nothing.
897277
I used this for my security storm door. You need to have a solid door jamb for this to work properly.
2016866
Yes it needs to be attached to the top of the existing door jam . It's pretty flimsy too . I'm using it in a vacation lake house as a temporary fix but I would get a better one next time . Hope this helps .
1913151
Yes. The top and Bottom can be adjusted separately so it will work with molding. My molding is angled and the gate is square so it would be nice if the adjusters would swivel to accommodate the angle but they don't. It works fine but occasionally becomes loose and needs to be retightened It is very secure as long as you keep it tight.
1829261
Yes, It will work, make sure your walls are plumb and the opening is square. the plastic door stop will cover the opening and you can get 1/16 of play with the hinge to glass connection
2014644
I believe so. It just a foam with a 3M sticker on the back. No reason it shouldn't. The back door itself i don't know, but don't think so.
862846
No, because the plastic part at the top actually hooks over the molding and secures in that space between the molding and the wall. My suggestion would be to get one of those pullup bars that screw into each side of the doorway. I would not recommend this product.
1150783
You can drill it to the door jam (what we did) or there are attachments that u can secure it with that screw in.
864069
It shouldn't. Just be sure that the door's cross bolt goes deep into a solid structure since that area collapses if weak when the door is banged hard to open a gap.
1386623
It depends on if there is some type of insulation to keep the prongs in place. The V shaped prongs need to squeeze in between the door and the door frame to work.
786045
Yeah it will. You may have to not use the two trays on the door though to make that happen.
1087755
Yes. I use double-sided tape to secure the body to the wall or door jamb. Works great!
106820
Good question! I used it 4 times with roll-ups. But, I can not think of a reason it will not work unless there isn't any room left under the door when it is closed. If I recall correctly, the shape slopes to the front. I would slide it under the door as far as possible to the best position, with the door closed, mark then glue. if you have a electric door opener, be sure to check that the additional resistance when closing doesn't effect the operation of the opener. Good luck!
63235
Yes it will work I would make sure I use electrical tape to cover take joining part