I can't make a hole on my door (so metallic) how can I attach this to my door without making any hole~
1118325
Any construction adhesive is going to be hard to get off the door if you don't use the sweep long... I have a metal door and a small pilot hole with a drill bit went right into the steel skin of the door, no problem. So, yes, you can make a hole as the steel covering the door is very thin, but use a metal bit.
1118326
You could try to use double sided tape. But when it sweeps across the floor it might pop off.
1118327
You are not allowed to make a hole or you don't have the right tools? I used a small cordless drill to make small starter holes for the supplied screws to go into on the steel door I installed this on. Otherwise the only thing you could do is use some really strong glue and clamps. Something like epoxy or E6000.
1118328
I've never seen a door that you can't drill a hole in first before you screw the sweep on
1118329
You could use a good construction adhesive to attach the weatherstrip without screws.
720534
You need to find a strong beam in your house or use the door frame. Use strong hooks and drill them in place it is not all that difficult just make sure it is safe.
2034927
There aren't magnets on the top to attach to a metal door. The only magnets are in the middle where you walk through. If you don't attach the sides to a fixed wooden door then it will just come undone.
952105
In a pinch, you can improvise by wrapping your band around any object that is much too large to fit through the door and will not scratch the door ( a rolled-up towel will work, and you can put a knot in some cord material and make a loop ) and use this for any kind of stretching (it's best to do this on the side that does NOT open towards you -- both to keep you from pulling the door open, and in case anyone else may open the door by mistake).
1224831
It's supposed to be held in place by a velcro tab that comes with the product but it didn't stay in place. No the installation doesn't leave holes in the door. It works but definitely is not pretty. Sorry it took so long to reply back to you.
140803
The hinges are covered, so I don't think you could do anything like that. I just tied a piece of ribbon (string would work too, I just happened to have ribbon closer to me at the time), to the top by the handle, and made a loop on the other end so we can loop it over the door handle. When the door is open, it holds the gate door open pretty well. Sometimes eventually it'll slowly pull the door closed a bit, but with a small door stop or if we tightened the hinges on the door, it probably wouldn't do that. If that doesn't sound like a do-able option, then this gate probably isn't for you.
704616
I dont understand where do u not have a hole?? If u dont have a hole in your door all the way through or a hole on the side of your door and in the door frame, it wont work.
2058620
If I remember correctly, there are hooks / grooves that you have to line up along the sides before clicking the tab at the top. Take the door off and you should see the additional hook/groove/tabs that need to be lined up for the final click. Sorry, it has been a while but I do remember that issue. It was a very simple "ah ha" fix.
1816512
Drill it straight into the door with self-tapping screws. You may need to cut out some excess material with a dremel on the door and door panel to make it fit properly.
1224833
You can apply the product without making any holes in the door; there is a precut out hole area that fixes under the door knob flange. Included in the package are two 3/4 inch diameter circular double sided adhesive disks to help hold the plastic against the door. I did drill and place several small screws through the plastic at the lower edge to more securely apply the product. That only put tiny drill holes at the bottom of the door; not noticeable and easily filled in if desired later. I like the ribbed side of the plastic; we can hear when our dog desires to come in the home.
741006
No need to drill holes. place over door. I bought 3M Command small hooks and placed them horezonal to grasp onto the wire rack to keep it from banging when opening door. this all works well & will be easy to move when the time comes with no damage to the door.
1641904
The hardware on the inside of the door is not hidden very well. There are a couple of plastic "dots" that you put over the screw in the hole.
60511
it did not happen to me you may have to take drill or sander and expand the holes a little bit with these type of items the fit may not be perfect. especially on wood doors the wood expands sometimes with the temperature of the home
315284
I have used several different doors in the past of a similar style. I have always in the past used them as a semi-permanent solution and I believe that it is possible to do the same with this door. I have actually made this installation permanent as I have mounted the panel on the stationary side of the door. It was suggested tibdi this as an alternative solution and Iam happy iI did it that way. Just be aware that if you mount it on the siding side or the stationary side you are lossing pass thr space
1286956
With plastic push pins like the kind on a door panel. You can also use adhesive trim spray, but make sure it's the good one.
633820
Maybe. I installed the door on an thin aluminum panel. I had to cut wood 3/4 x 1" pieces glued around the parimiter on the inside then the inside and outside are screwed together. Don't cut the hole to big tho. Hopefully the scren is tight. Fabric screen may be diffichlt.Good luck.
239039
Remove the plastic or paper from the inside door shell, and it will stick right to the metal. Of course you have to prep the door shell it's going to stick to, before applying it. Trim to fit, and reassemble.