Endura Flap Pet Door for Walls in White | Energy-Efficient Double Flap Design for Wall Installations | All-Weather Protection with Insulating Dual-Layer Flap | White, XL, Double Flap
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jun 22 – Jun 23
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Pattern Name: Extra Large
Size: Double Flap Wall
Features
- ENERGY-EFFICIENT & WEATHERPROOF: Endura Flap pet door for walls boasts a double-flap design for optimal insulation, reducing energy costs and providing a comfortable indoor environment, regardless of the outdoor climate; its wind-resistant capabilities ensure a secure seal, tested to stop winds up to 50mph; XL flap measures 12" x 22" and is suitable for pets up to 34" tall
- SAVE ON YOUR ENERGY BILL: Award winning double flap dog doors and cat doors are designed for maximum energy efficiency even in the most extreme weather; doggie door for wall patented technology seals against 50 mph winds and resists temperatures as low as -40 degrees F. An XL dog door (extra large dog door), is great for larger breeds; the small size is perfect as a cat door for wall; pet doors for dogs free up your time playing doorman to them. No more pet accidents with dog door flap.
- EASY TRAINING FOR YOUR DOG OR CAT: Endura Flap wall mount dog door features a three-sided magnet design adjustable for training or for timid pets while providing the strength you need to keep the wind out. Dog door replacement flaps available to keep your dog door wall mount good as new; pet door replacement flap made with the same insulating material. Dog door in wall entry blends in with your home; extra large dog door extreme weather wall entry pet door; the best doggy door wall mount.
- STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS: Our simple to follow instructions walk you through an in-wall installation of the Endura pet doors for dogs wall model; includes tips and tricks for each step, and a section for special wall situations; suitable for walls 2 8 thick (see Endura Flap E2 for Thick Walls if your walls are more than 8" thick). Don't spend a fortune on doggie door replacement flaps with a high-quality Endura Flap wall pet door suitable for large dogs and small dogs.
- BE CONFIDENT IN YOUR PURCHASE: Endura Flap pet doors are Made in the USA, with a high quality aluminum frame and interior wall tunnel; the environmentally friendly flap is non-toxic and recyclable; replacement parts covered under lifetime warranty. The large dog door for wall has a telescoping tunnel to frame out your wall; works as a doggie door for brick wall or other exterior wall pet door with flexible installation. Insulated dog door keeps your energy bill low with maximum protection.
Product Dimensions: 30 x 19 x 7 inches
Item Weight: 23.9 pounds
Manufacturer: Patio Pacific
Country of Origin: USA
Item model number: 04PP12 2
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: August 8, 2010
Closure Type: Magnetic
Mattress Thickness: 8 Inches
Minimum compatible thickness: 2 Inches
Weight Limit: 50 Pounds
Frame Material: Aluminum
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 22 – Jun 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Pattern Name: Large
Size: Double Flap Wall
Used frequently by 2 energetic pups. The double flaps absolutely helps keep the cold out (live upstate NY and it can get super cold) - the room doesn't even feel colder near the doggie door. My husband's a contractor and had no complaints about installing the wall mount. The only issue was our Brittany wanted to step in the space between the 2 flaps and she didn't like the feel of it so I put a scrap of carpet in there and all's good. I also didn't need to use all the magnets which made it easier for the pups to shove open while keeping flaps shut during high winds.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2023 by Tuggerrum Tuggerrum
Pattern Name: Large
Size: Double Flap Wall
This gets 3 stars, only because it is far better than the competition, and the customer service is very helpful. The installation still has much to be desired. Here is my experience: A note to others purchasing this product: open all bags and read each piece of paper in each bag prior to starting the install. There are additional instructions contained within each bag that do NOT appear in the main instructions. The first time (of three) I installed the door, I didn't realize there was locktite provided to prevent unscrewing the threaded, open barrel connectors from the threaded rod when removing the temporary screws. Do not miss this step, or it is a pain to get the screws out (it is still a pain, even with this step, but less-so). First, I started by cutting the hole out in the wall. The space they tell you to cut out is significantly larger than it needs to be, so I cut the hole to be smaller (almost 1" in both directions), then drilled a hole where each of the 4 threaded rods need to be put through the wall. Fine. The first step where I started to have problems was when attaching the metal flashing within the tunnel to the inner door. The pre-drilled holes in the material didn't align with the hole in the frame after bending the tabs on the top/bottom sheet, so one of the four screws had to be installed at an angle. It seemed to hold ok, so I just left it and continued on. Now that the door is fully installed, I realized that the jamb on the bottom of the inner door wasn't being lifted by the strength of the magnets. I wanted to remove a magnet anyway to reduce the tension on the door for training, and saw that it isn't able to seal properly due to some deformation due to the diagonal screw. Now that the door is installed (fully caulked and silicone sealed), there is nothing that can be done to fix it. I may try to cut some of the plastic off the jamb if moving the magnets from the center to the edges of the door doesn't make a difference. This issue could be avoided altogether if (1) they drilled the holes in the metal flashing 1/16" farther away from the bend, or if the receiver holes for the screws went all the way to the edge (there is about a 1/4" gap between the receiver holes and the flashing, which is how the screw was able to be put in diagonally to begin with). The next step where things went wrong was when I went to screw the threaded rods into the outer portion of the door, thus connecting the two halves of the door. The first three rods went in without an issue, but the final rod broke the press fitting on the outer door. I thought that I could just use a socket wrench along with the hex nut they send in the packaging. However, the holes on the exterior frame are too small (by less than 1 mm) to use regular nuts on the exterior. This resulted in me duct-taping a trash bag over the door on Saturday for weather-proofing, since I had to wait until Monday to get a hold of customer support. Once I contacted customer support on Monday, they sent me out two close-ended barrel connectors (I'm assuming they sent two in case another one came off). When I received the additional connectors (on Wed), I cut the additional 1/2" off the threaded rod so it would fit into the connector. When I went to install the final threaded rod, I thought that I had made a mistake and cut the rod too short. It appeared that the close-ended barrel connectors would not fit through the hole that was left by the broken press-fit nut. NOTE TO OTHERS: If you get to the point where you need the close-ended barrel connectors, you MUST use a magnetic screwdriver to install them. Without it, there is no way to get the barrel connector into the hole left by the broken press-fitting. Therefore, another call to customer service, another wait (this time, a little over 1 week to get another threaded rod since they were out of them), and back to it. I cut the new threaded rod, then went to install it in the door. This time, after the threading went into the close-ended barrel connector, the connector broke through the press-fitting hole. The original rod that I cut shorter was the proper length, but since the close-ended barrel connector is so short, I couldn't get it into the hole until I had a screw long enough to connect to it first, then pull it through. NOTE TO OTHERS: The take-away from this is that, prior to cutting off the extra 1/2" of length, screw the close-ended connector onto the threaded rod and pull it through the hole left by the broken press-fitting. I didn't want water getting behind my siding, so I used white caulk around the exterior, and used the provided silicone sealant on the inside around the flashing. Now, finally, after about 3 weeks the door is finally installed, although as I mentioned earlier, the magnetic strip on the inner door doesn't seal. Here are my notes to the engineering team behind this product, which would have dramatically helped me along the way: 1) Include one extra threaded rod, and a closed barrel connector in the original packaging. Also include instructions showing what to do in the event of a broken press fitting. 2) Make the closed barrel connector longer. The connector is so short that there were ultimately two problems: the first is that when I cut the threaded rod, it was still about 1/16" too long, which is impossible to take fix without removing the threaded rod, re-cutting it and re-installing. I figured it was close enough, and just left it looser than the other three connectors. The second issue is getting it into the hole left by the press fitting. If the connector was longer, I could have threaded it into the hole using my fingers, instead of having to do it gingerly with a magnetic screwdriver, thinking the entire time that it would eventually fall off and be lost in the frame. 3) In lieu of suggestion #2, make the holes around the outer door marginally larger, so a broken press fitting can simply be replaced by a standard hex nut using a socket wrench. Both the nuts and sockets can be obtained at any local hardware store. Without exaggeration, I think the outer holes are about 1mm too small in diameter to fit a standard socket. 4) Move the holes in the metal flashing used to make the tunnel farther toward the edges. This will prevent the diagonal screw issue that is now plaguing proper operation of the inner door jamb. 5) Extend the receiver holes for the screws all the way to the left and right edges of the door. I don't understand why there is a gap at all, but this too would have prevented the diagonal screw problem.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2015 by J. D. Gullett
Pattern Name: Large
Size: Double Flap Wall
This is indeed a badass wall mounted doggie door. I would recommend it if you are looking for a duel flap wall mounted door that will keep the elements out by far the best door in the market - not a plastic cheapy by any means, this is a full aluminum door with aluminum hallway through the wall. The duel flaps will keep your house insulated so you don't have to worry about that. I live in AZ and today was 110 degrees (fun day to install a door), but after the door was installed I put my hand touching inside flap in the house and it was cool - that is what I got this for. Now you may have heard the installation is not for beginners, I will agree with this. I consider myself a pretty good do it yourself type of guy, that has a fair amount of tools. That being said, it still took me 5-6 hours to install (because I'm a perfectionist). I would suggest if you are considering getting this door, for a large door or the extra large door, to get out your stud finder and look at the locations you are considering FIRST! I have a large door, and the found that the template needs 12.5 inches to be cut out for this, by the luck of god, the place I wanted to install had studs 13 inches apart - now this was a very tight squeeze and I had no room for error when it came to the width - height no problem. That being said this is how my installation went: 1) inside hole - basic dry wall - easy peasy, just get your template and use a level on top to make sure it is level. this was a piece of cake, I did go and buy and extra long 3/8th drill bit to go through the dry wall to the outside wall though - so this was +13 bucks for a drill bit I'll only use once. 2) outside wall: OMFG, after removing the insulation I found out the out side wall was stucko that was covered over chicken coop wire - WTF? So the tools I had for going through basic dry wall died fast, and was forced to go back to the hardware store and buy reciprocating saw with metal blades that can handle chicken coop wire + 90 bucks, well I got a new toy tool now I guess? crap this is getting expensive... well after that bingo! that cut through that outer wall in no time. 3) okay, now it was time to measure the "hallway" the inside wall to the out side wall, and take off 1/4 as the directions say and cut the aluminum appropriately. OMG, this was the hardest part of the entire ordeal. while trying to cut the outside wall with the blade that was in the packaging it dulled to nothing (so I had to get the reciprocating saw), but now I had no blade to cut the aluminum with, in hindsite, don't use this blade for anything else then cutting drywall and the aluminum - use something else for the outside wall! you guessed it, I had to go back to the hardware store and purchase some metal blades for my jigsaw, get the blades that have small and close teeth, the bigger ones will cause the aluminum to "jump" around while cutting and bend it. 4) now now it's pretty easy and getting to the home stretch, simply add the top and bottom aluminum pieces like they say and then the sides to the inside door, use the caulking and be liberal with it. 5) now take the outside door and get it so it connects with the aluminum "hallway" I did this by myself, but if you have some one else around it would be helpful. After they are are "connected" you'll take the long screws and connect them to all four corners. just do so it is together, not tight as you'll have some play room to make sure it is level after you have it level tighten that bad boy up and boom! it's together! you just no have to go outside and take the protruding screw bit and simply go up and down with it - it will cut itself off at the bit where it is screwed into the door, then simply put in the screw covers and kick your damn dog through the thing (just kidding). This all being said the installation can be tricky, but not impossible, just make sure you have a few hours to kill, and don't rush it, take your time and you'll be fine. I hoped this helped!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2016 by Amazon Customer Amazon Customer