Sold & shipped by ShopChanuteShipping optionsFree pickup not available from this seller1Add to CartShipping optionsFree pickup not available from this seller$.$.$.+ $.$.$.+ Compare all 10 sellers Read more.... About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Warnings: California Proposition 65 Warning: WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or other reproductive harmSpecificationsConditionMaterialmanufacturer_part_numberColorBrandAssembled Product WeightAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)No question have been asked yet. Ask A QuestionReviewsCustomer reviews0 Be the first to review this item!/careplansSee detailsNGet a warranty for it here.Gifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.Most PopularProduct #BrandLowest PriceHighest PriceShip Time PEM-P221AV36Pemko 3-1/2" H x 1-3/4" W x 36" L Extra High Door Shoe w/Vinyl Insert - EACH (Mill Finish Aluminum)$PEM-P216DV36Pemko 36"L Door Shoe & Rain Drip - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized/Black)$PEM-P51B17Pemko Spring Weatherstrip - 17ft. Roll (Bronze)$PEM-P209DV36Pemko 36" Door Bottom w/Vinyl Insert - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized Aluminum)$PEM-P208AV36Pemko 1-3/8in.
H x 36" Threshold w/Vinyl - EACH (Mill Finish Aluminum)$PEM-P216DV48Pemko 48"L Door Shoe & Rain Drip - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized/Black)$PEM-P209DV48Pemko 48" Door Bottom w/Vinyl Insert - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized Aluminum)$THH-DB30094THH 35-13/16" Vinyl Door Bottom Sweep - Kerf Mount - EACH (Brown)$PEM-PV9BL36Pemko 36" Door Shoe Replacement Vinyl - EACH (Black)$PEM-P221DV36Pemko 3-1/2" H x 1-3/4" W x 36" L Extra High Door Shoe w/Vinyl Insert - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized Aluminum)$PEM-PV9GR48Pemko 48" Door Shoe Replacement Vinyl - EACH (Gray)$PEM-SA3Pemko 36" Residential Surface Mount Automatic Door Bottom - EACH (Clear Anodized Aluminum)$PEM-P18137DNB36Pemko 36" Door Bottom Sweep - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized/Black)$THH-V9650SRBRZ8181" Kerf-in Weatherstrip for .125 Kerf - EACH (Dark Bronze)$PEM-P216AV36Pemko 36"L Door Shoe & Rain Drip - EACH (Mill Finish Aluminum)$PEM-P217DV36Pemko 1-1/8"H x 36"L Door Shoe w/Vinyl Insert - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized/Black)$PEM-P18062DNB36Pemko 36" Door Bottom Sweep - EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized/Black)$PEM-P210DV48Pemko 48"L Door Shoe & Rain Drip -
EACH (Dark Bronze Anodized Aluminum)$PEM-P346C40Pemko 40" Overhead Weatherstrip/Rain Drip - EACH (Mill Finish Aluminum)$PEM-P411ARL36Pemko 36" Full Mortise Automatic Door Bottom w/Sponge Neoprene - EACH (Clear Anodized Aluminum)$PEM-P168A36Pemko 3" W x 1/2" H x 36" L Half Saddle Door Threshold - EACH (Mill Finish Aluminum)$PEM-P405CV36Pemko 36" L Residential Automatic Door Bottom - EACH (Clear Anodized Aluminum)$THH-DB30SWPTHH 36" Vinyl Door Bottom Sweep - No Kerf - EACH (Brown)$PEM-A372P84Pemko 84" Meeting Stile - 3/8in. Pile Insert (Anodized Aluminum/Gray)$ I noticed that there was a 1" gap between the edge of either side of the bottom rubber weather strip on the garage door and the door frame. Now I see that it is 3-4", and likely being chewed by mice. I don't have a serious mouse problem because they don't hang around in the garage or come into the house, but would still like to keep them from eating the weather strip. Is there a solution to keep mice from eating the bottom rubber weather strip?
doors garage pest-control weatherstripping When you have to fill the gap, use stainless steel or copper wool (not kitchen pad with soap though) and optionally foam the gap closed. The metal stops the mice from eating through the foam. Actually, mice seem to like rubber, certainly insulation, especially since many of these compounds are now made from renewable sources for oil. I'd not be surprised if you do have mice getting in, and just not know if it. Or it might be chipmunks doing the chewing. We get them in our garage too. What can you do? I place traps where they will run. Put one near the corners of the door on the floor. Put a few on the rafters in the garage. I'll bet you catch a mouse or two. PLEASE don't put down poison. I recently spent a few anxious hours and then days afterwards when our dog got into rat poison that a neighbor put down.Last I knew rubber and plastic weren't on the Chez Mouse Menu. I would think that there may be some attractant stored in your garage that may be attracting them.
Things like dry pet foods, nesting materials or pet water bowls can attract the little dears. Take a good look around your area for concentration of droppings. This may give you a hint what they are looking for or nesting in. Short of baiting them with a rodent poison or traps, try to remove the attractants and hide outs so they will visit the neighbor's house instead of yours! I had the same problem of mice eating door bottom seals. now when I insall new door bottom seals I put bearing grease on the inside of the bottom seal. thisidea was given to me by my overhead door suplier and seams to workPeanut butter and cereal grains make good bait. Or you could put a glue strip near your garage strip. Another option is to set up a video camera and see what you are dealing with first and then decide how to deal with it. I believe there are also humane traps if you prefer catch and release. If you don't want to kill them, try some fox urine on your door. A fox is a natural predator for mice.
I believe amonia works as well. But only if you're willing to be a responsible pet owner. Pile garage weatherstripping - the brush style type I have used electronic plug-ins that emit ultra high frequency sounds (inaudible to the human ear) designed especially for mice. the frequency sound distresses them so they keep away. This has been successful. Pity I didn't use them before they ruined the rubber seal for my MG hard-top that was stored in the garage!Browse other questions tagged doors garage pest-control weatherstripping or ask your own question.You are here » » » WeatherstrippingPosted by John Bungarden on Mon, Feb 08, 2016 @ 12:50 PM Is your garage door ready for winter? With cold weather upon us homeowners are busy getting oil tanks filled and furnaces cleaned before the snow falls. We suggest adding the frequently overlooked garage door to your winter preparations. Being the largest opening in many homes, the garage door can be a leading source of heat loss.
Visually inspect your garage door for gaps around the sides, between sections, and at the bottom of the door when fully closed. An easy way to do this is to stand inside the garage with the lights off during the day. If any light is visible or if you feel drafts, you could be losing money as well as heat. This is especially important if your garage is insulated or attached to your home. You should also check any existing vinyl weather seal, located on the exterior of your door along the perimeter of the opening, for signs of wear. Sagging or cracked seals will not protect your home from the elements and should be replaced. We stock a variety of colors to compliment your home's exterior. Always make sure the door jambs and header are in good condition first as the vinyl seal will not be able to do it's job if attached to rotted wood.The weatherstripping located at the bottom of your garage door serves two purposes: one is to provide a cushion for the door when closing to prevent it from hitting the cement floor, the other is to form a tight seal to keep out the elements.
Similar to the vinyl perimeter seals, it is partially exposed to sunlight and/or precipitation and will wear out over time. Whether it's caused by snow & ice build up or by squirrels desparate to reach the bag of bird seed in the garage, the bottom rubber should be replaced if cracked or full of holes. We carry many different types to accommodate a variety of garage door materials and thicknesses including plastic and metal retainers to help hide blemishes such as wood rot & doors that appear crooked due to uneven flooring.Threshold can sometimes be installed on a sloped garage floor to prevent rain & snow from entering. A heavily damaged or cracked floor would need to be repaired prior to installing any threshold.Perhaps you have a budget friendly non-insulated steel garage door. You may have noticed it is hollow having no interior backing to protect against weather. Styrofoam insulation kits can be ordered to help increase energy savings, strucural integrity, and quiet operation of your garage door.