Will it work in a pocket door? how thick is the frame?
744149
It might, it sticks out from the door 1/4" on each side of the door so depending on the room you have in your pocket, it may work.
744150
Yes, it can be done. I had a carpenter cut out the hole for the door, install the cat door and then he sealed it with silicone. I have pictures of it and am trying to figure out how to post them so you can see how it was done.
717716
I think it would. When the door opens, it doesn't extend past the edge of the frame. You might have a slight gap, but it would be no larger than the gap between the doors in a single cabinet. This cabinet is awesome. The back of the inside of the cabinet is mirrored as are the inside of the doors.
2029120
it may work but i think the door has to be thicker. i'm thinking that type of door may not be very strong for this type.
311545
LE Johnson company, pocket door hardware... The one I got was commercial grade rated at 300 lb. which is more than needed but the results were amazing. You just slide it along with one finger. Reid Freeman Landscapestry this: http://www.google.com/search?q=pocket+door+track+and+rollers&client;=safari&sa;=X&rl;s=en&tbm;=isch&tbo;=u&source;=univ&ei;=LvNeU4PaFceMyASV84DIDg&ved;=0CGgQsAQ&biw;=1204&bi;h=932
1175930
36"Wx16"deep71"H you will need to allow extra room on the side with the pocket door for it to open. You need 7 1/2" at least on the side you install this door on in order for it to open fully to a 90 *. You can pick the side you put the pocket door on, which is nice. Just have someone who is good at putting things together on hand!
1635664
Should still work just fine, provided that the door frame is within the size range. Mobile Home door frames are wood studs, so strength shouldn't be an issue.
527729
I believe my door was 1" thick. It can fit thicker doors, also. Up to about 1½", 1¾", at least. I installed it last year, and it works great. (I sold the trailer, so I can't go out and measure the door now.)
531839
Mine is mounted in a door 2" thick. I think the shoulders alone add up to more than 3/4". In my opinion, no, 1/4" is too thin. Hope this is helpful.
160424
I don't see any problem with that if the door is thick enough. They also make one for thin doors like storm doors. For the one I used the thickness of the door needed to be at least 1.25 inches. Most garage doors have a thick frame with thin panels but some of the insulated ones are thick enough. I'm assuming that you're asking about the roll up door. If its just the entrance door it will be fine.
697021
This is a true barn door system. It could be customized into a pocket door but it would really be overkill for an interior size pocket door. The tracks can be bought @ Tractor Supply Store.
186880
Absolutely will do fine, I used the 300 lb. unit by Johnson Co. for a simple kitchen to laundry room pocket door redo; it glides along easily. If you account for the movement back and forth from the wall it will be ok. In my pocket door install there are guides along the floor that keep the door in line.
1255496
I have it on small platform about 1" thick. Otherwise the door would probably be hard to open.
2185682
If the door thickness matches the stated thickness of 1 3/4 inches, it will do the job. Quality is excellent. Mine is on the bottom of the door from the garage to the mud room. Works significantly better than the original. Door thickness must be 1 3/4 or all bets are off.
2068207
You should ask the manufacturer, but mine sticks out a little less than half an inch on each side. Unless you have a very loose fitting pocket door, you probably wouldn't be able to open it back into its pocket. Andrea S.
1369770
I dont see why not it fits most doors. As long as the strip of framing its supposed to catch on is flat I would think it would work just fine.
1575869
It is 7/16 thick. I imagine it should work fine on a storage facility, but you might want measure it. I used it to lock a moving truck door with no problems. Hope that helps. It's a great lock.
1206084
The unit is not reliant upon traditional methods of attachment. The frame basically slides over the top and bottom of the door. I do not believe width of the door would be a factor at all. Depending on how thin the doors are you may need a little additional bracing to keep it from moving back and forth, but I doubt it.