Confusing information. I need to put this doggie door in a wall that leads outdoors. Is the "Wall Mount" in the description everything needed?
63145
No. You need to buy the wall mount kit and the door. I also recommend that you buy drill bits long enough to go through both the interior and exterior wall. this will insure that the holes line up properly. I love my door.
63146
Yes, you don't want to buy the door mount. This went through an 8 inch wall and is well insulated with the double door.
63147
Yes everything is included however the screws that come with it may be too long and you will have to cut them. This is the second one of these I have bought. Had the first one for 7 years and a few parts were wearing so make sure you keep your receipt because there is a lifetime warrenty on certain parts.
63148
I haven't installed this door yet but it appears to have everything needed, including the spacer or sleeve.
63149
I'd have to see a photo to know for sure, but I believe the "wall mount" is just the pieces of plastic that form the "walls" for your pet to enter and exit the home. The actual doggie door itself is the part that mounts on the interior wall and another that mounts on the outside of the home. You can tell for sure by the price, as the actual doggie door costs about $89 (for the smaller size that I bought) and the wall mount is inexpensive by comparison, can't remember, by maybe something like $15 or so. You need both to put a doggie door in the wall of your home, versus just mounting a doggie door in a wood door leading to the outside. I'd have to see a photo to know for sure, but I believe the "wall mount" is just the pieces of plastic that form the "walls" for your pet to enter and exit the home. The actual doggie door itself is the part that mounts on the interior wall and another that mounts on the outside of the home. You can tell for sure by the price, as the actual doggie door costs about $89 (for the smaller size that I bought) and the wall mount is inexpensive by comparison, can't remember, by maybe something like $15 or so. You need both to put a doggie door in the wall of your home, versus... » Read More I'd have to see a photo to know for sure, but I believe the "wall mount" is just the pieces of plastic that form the "walls" for your pet to enter and exit the home. The actual doggie door itself is the part that mounts on the interior wall and another that mounts on the outside of the home. You can tell for sure by the price, as the actual doggie door costs about $89 (for the smaller size that I bought) and the wall mount is inexpensive by comparison, can't remember, by maybe something like $15 or so. You need both to put a doggie door in the wall of your home, versus just mounting a doggie door in a wood door leading to the outside. « Show Less
63150
Yes, everything that came is what the guys needed to put it in my wall leading outside to the patio.
63151
Yes, it includes both the doggie door AND the Wall Mount, and you need both. Just make sure you don't cut the long screws too short like I did. I was very careful to follow the instructions but the screws ended up too short. Ideal Pet sent me free replacements which was nice. We love this doggie door. Works great.
63152
If you order from a different seller be careful because all the listings do not include the wall mount lkit like this one did when I purchased it
1707674
Hi-Thanks for your inquiry-The item is wall and door mountable. Please make sure your door is sturdy enough to hold the weight of it.Thanks
1423855
This is mounts to a flat wall surface via screws through the back. For the mounting location you are referring to, you would have to find a way to custom mount it with possible a wood plate if the screw holes for not line up to the fence.
119724
It would have more to do with the construction of the door than the walldog screws. A veneer skinned door like most interior passageway/bedroom rooms made in the last few decades just will not have enough material to hold anything of any real weight. Steel skinned exterior doors would have a better chance.I would say at best it would be 'iffy' but possible with the correct conditions the variables being the door and not the hardware. I have no reservations about the hardware doing the job, just where you are looking to mount it.
1460732
It comes with a mount to put on the wall. That's what we did as well. Very nice and should love it.
240654
You don't *need* to screw it into the wall, but it comes with screws. I have 2 rather rambunctious cats that will pull on the gate if I'm on the other side of it for too long. Without it being mounted to the wall, they would, without a doubt, pull it down on a daily basis.
1422793
The gate is pressure mounted but they do provide the equipment to screw it in the wall. If you are putting in an actual doorway, you can use the wood that create the door seal to keep it from moving from the dog weight. But if you are putting in a plain hall way opening you will have to use the equipment to hold it in place if you think your pups will put their weight on the gate. Hope that helps you.
518558
It's made to clip over a door. A wall mount would have to be something like an L brace. I use the closet hanger rod with shower curtain hooks.
672982
For mounting to a wall with baseboards it came with 1 Vertical mounting tube and 3 plastic wall spacers . You put screws through all of those and into the wall. I would use wall anchors (good quality molly's) if you don't have a stud behind the sheetrock in the space you are mounting to. I don't think it came with wall anchors. We just cut a long piece of wood and painted it to match before mounting it and then you have equal support behind the mounting bars all the way down. We love the gate and the piece of mind it provides.
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.
687961
I'd say post mount as it has a floor and no way to get inside to wall mount it. I'm answering this from memory as I have it on the ground in my fairy garden. I sprayed it with clear polyurethane so it's holding up fine so far.
1897784
That's exactly why we bought it... we had just added a 'new wall' that had all sorts of plumbing behind it, and this was one of the few that could be an outside mount. We LOVE it... highly reccomend.
870566
This mounts on the outside of the wall and comes with mounting hardware, e.g. drywall anchors. I would recommend installing one side to a stud . Connect the electric as stated by the directions and local code.
459779
It is designed to be mounted in a door. A wall will be 4 times thicker, but you could definitely make it work if you are resourceful.
1012577
The wall mount is deeper to account for the thickness of the wall. The wall mount includes a matching top, bottom and sides, like a small tunnel several inches deep. The door mount frame has screws that connect from the frame piece on the inside of the door to the frame piece on the outside of the door. I don't know how you could rig it on a wall even if you built your own tunnel.
221540
This unit is strictly a wall mount. The only thing hidden is the mounting hardware used to screw to the wall stud.
96568
The gate comes with the hardware to mount it on the wall. That being said, unless your house has studs that perfectly match up on both walls your will probably need to get some heavy duty drywall anchors. I also decided to get slightly longer and stronger screws than the ones provided...but that's just because I am paranoid about safety.If you want to install it on a banister without screwing into the banister I believe they sell and additional kit for that.