Truck & Tool Rental The Home Depot Logo DIY Projects & Ideas Flooring & Area Rugs Lighting & Ceiling Fans Store SO SKU # 36 in. x 80 in. Prairie View Solid Vinyl White Screen Door This Screen Tight Prairie View 36 in. Solid Vinyl White Screen Door is made from Better Board, which is resistant to rotting and fading over time due to constant exposure to the elements, for long-lasting beauty and minimal maintenance. The material can be trimmed and cut like wood for making fit adjustments during installation. Solid vinyl frame resists rotting and fading for a low-maintenance, durable design Better board construction enables the door to be trimmed with wood-cutting tools for ease of installation Requires no painting to maintain the white finish Fiberglass screen allows air to circulate while keeping out unwanted pests Reversible handing allows flexibility when installing Door Size (WxH) in.: Can you install a pet door at the bottom?
what mounting hardware needed to install and latch Can this screen door be used on double doors and does Home Depot install? Yes this screen can be used on double doors, you would purchase 2 doors, and an astragal for the middle of the door. Check with your local Home Depot store to see if they install our products! How is the screen secured? The only color available is White does this door come with basic hardware No, hardware is sold separately. why are all the cute screen doors sold on line only. Thank you for your recent inquiry with The Home Depot. This screen door actually can be purchase at the store at the Pro desk with the Special Order Sku 573146. We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you in the future. Thank you for shopping Home Depot. my door opening is 35x80" can this door be ordered 35" wide or can i cut this to fit the opening? Trimming your new screen door. If you have ever trimmed a wood screen door then you will have no trouble
doing the same to your new Screen Tight™ Screen Door. as a circular saw, will do the job. Simply determine the desired amount to trim (make sure not to trim more than 3/8” from any side and no more than 1” from the bottom). CAUTION, if you cut more than the specified amounts you will compromise the integrity of the door an void any warranty.Prairie View Solid Vinyl White Screen Door Questions - page 2Prairie View Solid Vinyl White Screen Door Reviews - page 2 M-F 6:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. CST Sat 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. CST Sun 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. CSTYour model has been added. Save model in your profile permanently Don't have a profile? It's fast and easy to create one. Sign up now and you can access your models anytime, anywhere. Save to this computer* This option is valuable if you expect to revisit Sears PartsDirect using this computer and browser in the future. *Saved models will only persist on this computer and browser.
Model retention may be affected by your browser settings. Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top So my storm door is in rough shape, and needs to be replaced. It is a Larson storm with two closers (one at the top and one at the bottom). The replacement door I have picked out is a Pella Select with the same double-closer arrangement (haven't bought it yet). The door jamb around the upper closer is cracked. Here is a picture (with a ruler for scale). So, I need to repair the cracks. Also, when I replace the door, I would like to use some bigger/tougher brackets so the new screws don't align with the old cracks, and to prevent a similar problem in the future. For repairing the cracks, my plan was to remove the old door/closers/brackets and fill in the cracks with wood epoxy, let it cure, sand, and repaint the jamb. In the past, I had good luck with this Elmer's product to fill in some rotted wood trim.
It cured harder than the original wood, and was easy to sand and paint. (I never tried putting screws through it though.) So, I was planning on using the same thing again. Installing bigger/tougher brackets seems to be a challenge. As you can see in the picture, the closer is very close to the edge of the door jamb (<1 inch), leaving me very little room to work with. On the new Pella door, the closers appear to be closer to the edge than the old door, so it will be an even tighter fit. Option #1: The two local home improvement stores sell the same brand of over-sized bracket (this one). However, I have measured this bracket, and I don't think it will fit. It is too tall, would hit the top of the jamb. (Maybe I could file off the edge of the bracket.) Option #2: I found this product called the Ultra Jamb Reinforcer. Basically a big metal plate that goes under the bracket. It supports being mounted in a top, middle, or bottom arrangement. Using the top & bottom arrangement, I should be able to mount a pair of Ultra Jambs with room to spare.
I also like the Ultra Jamb because the screw holes are spread out, which would (hopefully) take stress off the cracked/epoxied wood. Option #3: I could probably build my own reinforcing bracket with some strips of metal from the local hardware store. Just hacksaw, file, and then drill some screw holes. However, anything I make myself will probably not look as good as an off-the-shelf product. So, my questions are: Has anyone done a similar repair, and if so do you have any advice to offer? Is the Elmer's wood epoxy a good way to repair the cracks? Is there a better solution? (besides tearing apart the jamb) Is the Ultra Jamb a good choice to reinforce the brackets? Is there another product out there that will work better? I agree with Jeff Widmer -- you don't need a bigger/stronger bracket, as it's not the bracket that failed, but longer screws to properly fasten the bracket. Given that, your jamb repair doesn't need to be structural so don't sweat how strong it is and just make it look nice with whatever product you've used before and liked.
