Enjoying Cat Door for Screen, Black, 8.3" x 10.3" Opening, Doggie Door for Sliding Door, Pet Door Built-in, Magnetic Swing Flap, Small Dog Screen, Lockable

It came in great shape and was easy to apply. Instructions are easy to follow and end results were life changing, allowing my dog to go in and out without me.

This door works exactly as expected. We had some issues with it opening up and the door falling out for awhile, but I think we finally got it together tightly. It’s not perfect. It’s heavier than I had expected, and can’t be comfortable when it swings back and hits the 2nd dog trying to pass through in the face, but our dogs have it figured out now so that’s no longer an issue. It meets our needs and was reasonably priced.

The media could not be loaded. I've had another screen door insert at another house, and my dogs love them. They are "fairly" easy to install if you are handy, but if you aren't, the lack of good instructions will frustrate you. Be careful when cutting your screen and be sure to keep the screen tight when assembling the door or it will look baggy/wrinkled.My doggo's love this -- and no more leaving the screen open, or cutting a flap in it. A tiny bit of training and you dog will figure it out!

Had to replace the existing Dog door when we had the screen room re-screened.The original unit we had used the screen as a hinge and was easy to install.This door? Not so much.The instructions tell you to cut the hole out in the screen first. The piece you cut out is used to screen the flapper portion of the door. From that point on installing the door takes 2 people, one inside and one outside. The screen where it is cut now has no tension to hold it in place while installing the door frame so you have to manipulate the screen to stretch is tight again in the frame.Installation is difficult at best.Once it is all together and properly installed in the screen, the Pet door works ok. It has 2 very strong magnets in the bottom of the flapper frame to hold the door in the closed position.It is lockable with 2 latches on the flapper and frame.It is a heavy framed unit. The flapper door is hinged to the frame by a couple of molded plastic hinge pins that are fairly substantial.Once my pup got used to the new door, he was ok using it.I am disappointed with the "stainless steel" hardware that came with it. The door has been installed for about 2 months and the screws are rusting already.

I installed my kitty door yesterday. It was easy to install and it looks really nice. Kitty still trying to figure it out but she'll get there. :)

Not terribly hard to assemble though I did find that adding a few drops of super glue to some of the pin holes made it assured to stay together. I installed this in our living room window so that our cat can go in and out at will. We used to let him out the door but when he wanted in he would jump up and cling on the screen to the windows trying to get back in and was tearing up my screens and forcing me to replace them every so often. It took a few days for him to get used to it but he now goes in and out through this door frequently. Unfortunately I can't put a pet door in my regular door and so when my windows are shut for weather then we have to go back to the old way of opening the door for him and letting him back in that way after he hangs on the screen. Cheap but functional.

The pins which allow the door to swing are too big so it does not swing and instead hangs partially open every time. These pins are not adjustable as they are a formed part of the plastic door section. There is a sizable gap between the swinging portion and the frame portion, meaning any bug smaller than a bee can freely enter the home. Also, the window-like section of the (not) swinging door is too wide. When you ruin your person-door screen and install the frame of the doggy door, you use the cut out screen section inside the (not) swinging door part. There is very minimal overlap of the screen allowed to hold it into place when you fasten the two halves of the (not) swinging door together. Therefore, when your dog pushes through the door and her nose ends up in the window-like screened section, it easily pops out. Then you have another delightful entry point for bugs into your home, as shown in my photo.

I put this doggie door in along with a heavy duty screen for my sliding door. It was *definitely* a challenge to install, but has held up to every day use. I’ve had this installed and in use for about eight months now. My dog is a small-ish terrier