Can it be screwed to the wall? I have a sliding door
751820
The design pretty much precludes attaching to a wall. The back bar is required to be hanging on the door frame for the bar to be properly used. Otherwise the stress of the weight of even a small individual would pull the bar of the wall, or bend the frame of the whole bar.
751821
You mean thw bars. No. You don't have to, but I'm guessing if you have a long enough screw you could
967282
I do not believe it will. It needs something to extend down against. However, even with that, i.e., hanging it on the sliding door side, the little shelves are not stationary and do not touch the door as a brace, so they hang down. Seriously, would not waste my money on it. Poorly made, not engineered well. Definitely not a "one size fits all" design.
201812
Yes..but you must drill tiny holes in your sliding door frame. If you live where you do not want to do that...you could put a 2x4 in the door frame on the left, so no one could slide your glass door. I did that..because it feels even more secure.That is just my own opinion. Watch a couple of You Tube videos online that show installation process, and it will help you decide if it is what you want. Hope this helps. I love these doors. I used to have one for my dog..and now I use it so my indoor cat can go out on the porch.
1243902
it wont work on sliding doors. you would have to disconnect the straps to slide the door open.
1961200
Yes . . . It's designed for a swinging gate or door and will NOT work on a sliding door. Perfect for a pool area door.
496816
Since sliding doors design vary based upon manufacturer it's hard to accurately answer this request. However, if you can adhere both items of this product side by side - one being stationary, the other being the movable piece, then it will work just fine. In other words, when the sliding door is in the closed position, you must be able to install this product in such a way that when the door is opened, the two pieces "break contact" with one another thereby sounding the very loud and high-pitched alarm. Hope this helps.
216347
No, the over-the-door hanging does not secure to the door, however, depending on what type of door you have, it could mount to the door.
1230340
I mounted it on the surface of the door. I do believe you can mount it with screws, I chose to use super Velcro, which holds it very well. The outside of my door is metal and I did not want to drill holes in it. I bought the super Velcro myself.
439276
NO...standard door only I'm afraid. And to be honest, this thing would be more stable bolted into the wall or screwed into the door. The middle arches a bit from the door.
176606
Im not sure. I saw 1 guy on utube had it mounted to his garage wall but I think it would be safer and easyer to just put it on the door. Whatever you put it on just make definitly sure its very stable.
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.
721855
You can screw it to a wall with the holes provided, which I did. You could drill holes in the side to install it. Note: It is not made to be flush mounted as their is no flange. You could build your own trim as the door's hinges are about one inch from the edges. Hope that helps! Bill
304161
Yes.. in fact you can use both screw and the tape. However, there is no need to screw it to the wall. I have installed these in every home we've owned and never had one come loose from the wall. I apply the doublesided tape and the silicone only. In fact, when renovating one time I had to remove one in order to do that wall. Talk about a chore to get off!! They STAY.
185906
I wouldn't imagine so. It requires two drilled holes for screws to secure it. I also used wall anchors. I'm having difficulty imagining what you're trying to attach it to.
483235
Yes it will work. But you need to be a till handy person to do it. We installed on a wooden sliding door of the same thickness
975367
yes it can .i installed mine in a security door.i ended up useing 1/4 in all thread.instead of screws.iam happy with the door so far.
740578
Probably not without some modification. The door has inner walls that are the standard thickness of a wooden door. And the screws are also long wood screws. At the very least, you'd have to trim the inner walls down and get some different screws... probably even go with nuts/bolts and drill straight through and bolt both sides of the frame directly together.