I can confirm that this is the best solution to keeping the dogs out of the cat’s food/aggravating the mess out of him while also allowing him to come and go as he pleases.
Hello. Thank you so much for posting. I am looking to put in our car door soon. I was wondering if I could do this with a small hand saw? I don't have a jigsaw and don't know if it is worth it to invest in one for just 1 project. Thank you so much for the help!
Would be easier to remove the door. Very easy to take off a door. Just push the pins up out of the hinges. May have to tap them out with a hammer and a punch or small screwdriver.
On the front of the door about 1/4 inch (back side is already flush), but I don't see why you couldn't just make the cutout in the door about 1/4" taller and get it to be flush with the bottom of the door on the front.
Thank you for sharing, I’m nervous to try this by myself but you’re video makes me feel good about the process 👍
I can confirm that this is the best solution to keeping the dogs out of the cat’s food/aggravating the mess out of him while also allowing him to come and go as he pleases.
Hello. Thank you so much for posting. I am looking to put in our car door soon. I was wondering if I could do this with a small hand saw? I don't have a jigsaw and don't know if it is worth it to invest in one for just 1 project. Thank you so much for the help!
Switch to pine pellets it'll change your life ❤
quick question, do we need to take the door off or can we do it with the door still on?
Would be easier to remove the door. Very easy to take off a door. Just push the pins up out of the hinges. May have to tap them out with a hammer and a punch or small screwdriver.
How far below the bottom edge of the door does the plastic cat door go. The bottom of our door is already gently rubbing on the carpet.
On the front of the door about 1/4 inch (back side is already flush), but I don't see why you couldn't just make the cutout in the door about 1/4" taller and get it to be flush with the bottom of the door on the front.
@@RepairNut thanks, that's what I'll do, but better to know BEFORE the cut. Remember, measure twice, cut once, as my shop teacher always said.