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Endura Wall
Mount
Installation Instructions
Tools & Materials Required:
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This
package contains: |
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Tools required: |
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For
single flap wall mounts: |
For
both single and double flap wall mounts: |
pencil, |
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1 flap frame with tunnel |
8 hole plugs |
drill with |
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1 trim frame |
4 open barrel nuts |
3/8
inch drill bit |
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4 closed barrel nuts |
level |
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For
double flap wall mounts: |
4 threaded studs |
jigsaw or reciprocating saw |
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2 flap frames |
2 weather-strips |
Phillips head screwdriver |
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1 tunnel (connected to |
1 plastic screw |
slotted screwdriver |
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one flap frame) |
1 jigsaw blade |
stud
finder |
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1 installation template |
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1 tube of silicone |
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1 warranty information |
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WARNING:
Do not cut into electrical wires under any circumstances while
trying to install your Endura wall mount pet door. Cutting into
electrical wires may result in severe injury or death. If you
have any doubt in your ability to install your new Endura wall
mount pet door, Patio Pacific strongly suggests having a fully
licensed and insured general contractor install your Endura wall
mount pet door for you.
NOTE: A minimum of 14-5/8 inches is
required between studs to install the -12 Endura wall mount.
Installation Instructions: |
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Locate nearby studs with a
stud finder.
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Tape the provided template
to the desired location considering where the pet door is
relative to the studs. The top edge of the cut-out line
should be 1-1/4 inch (or more) above the dog’s withers
(shoulders) for the single flap wall mount, and 2 inches for
the double flap wall mount. Level the top edge of the
cut-out line as shown in Figure 1.
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Mark the hole centers
for the four holes and remove the template.
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Drill the four 3/8 inch
holes as shown in Figure 2.
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Draw the cut-out lines
using a straight edge as shown on the template and cut along
the line as shown in Figure 3.
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Drill the four corners of
the outside wall through the hole in the wall. Repeat Step 5
for the outside wall.
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Measure the outer-most
distance between the walls. Using a jigsaw or other
reciprocating saw, and the jigsaw blade provided, cut the
tunnel 1/4 inch shorter than the distance measured. To
prevent the tunnel from “drumming” while cutting, clamp a
two-by-four to the outside of the side of the tunnel you are
cutting.
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Cut the threaded rods so
that they are 1/2 inch longer than the wall thickness. When
cutting the rod, first thread a nut on, so that after
cutting, removing the nut will realign the threads of the
rod.
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Install the
weather-stripping into the groove on both frames with the
start/end gap at the bottom.
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Optionally, you can cut a
piece of wood to put as a support underneath the tunnel.
This is especially helpful for heavy dogs.
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Place the frame with the
tunnel attached on the inside of your wall, and the other
frame on the outside.
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Screw the four closed
barrel nuts onto the four threaded studs, and insert into
the flap frame.
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Installing the open barrel
nuts can be difficult. To assist in holding on to the barrel
nuts, use the plastic screw. Force the plastic screw into
the barrel nut until you hear it click as shown assembled in
Figure 4. It can then be mated with the frame screw. Screw
together the four screws (threaded studs and closed barrel
nuts) and the four open barrel nuts as shown in Figure 5,
but do not tighten.
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Before tightening down the
screws, check that the pet door is level and adjust as
needed. Tighten the screws until the weather-stripping
compresses and the pet door touches the wall. Do not over
tighten.
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Hammer the hole covers into
the frame using the wooden end of a hammer (or similar non
metal tool).
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Apply silicone along the
inside of the tunnel where it mates with the flap frames to
seal your pet door from the elements. Failure to seal your
pet door can lead to severe wall water damage.
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