See all items in this ShopHave you selected to search with title and description? If you haven't, try to use this filter and might get more results. Our Threshold Seal helps keep wind-blown leaves, dust, rain, rodents, and bugs out! Also saves energy costs if you heat your garage. Thank you for showing interest in this item. You will be notified by email as soon as this item is available to purchase. The item you selected has already been subscribed to notify to this email. Threshold Seal Reviews - page 2 can this be cut to fit my garage door? The Threshold Seal can be cut to your specific dimensions, we would recommend using a sharp utility knife for the best results. Is this seal a little longer for precise fitting on length. Say 16 ft plus 2-3 inches extra ? The Threshold Seal is only available in exact 16' or 20' feet increments. However you may cut it to size, it will not compromise the integrity. How warm does the slab need to be for this to be installed?
The Threshold Seal needs to be applied to clean, dry concrete that is 40 degrees Fahrenheit or above. Will this threshold work with a garage floor that is 3/4" higher than the outside concrete? Yes, typically the Threshold Seal is mounted to the garage floor where the garage door meets the floor. What is the height/thickness of this product? The Threshold Seal is a 1/2" thick. You have two sizes. Is there a way I can purchase 21 feet? I am willing to pay the extra cost. Unfortunately the Threshold Seal is only available in 16' or 20' feet increments. Do you have a 9 foot garage threshold seal? We have a 2 bay @ 16 ft. wide and a 1 bay @ 9 ft. wide. Or, do we have to order a 16' and cut it to size? At this time the Threshold Seal only comes in 16' or 20' ft sizes. However you may cut it to size, it will not compromise the integrity. Please keep in mind if you do cut this item it will not fall under our Griot's warranty. 3" seems too wide to attach to the garage door.
If put on the floor it seems like it would be a trip hazard. Do you have strips that are less than 3" wide? And how would you then attach it to the door? The Threshold Seal doesn't not attach to the garage door, however it is adhered to the garage floor for the garage door to shut down on top off. The Threshold hold seal can easily be trimmed to match the length on your garage door, and is available in 12 and 16'. The adhesive included does require a caulking gun for installation. Threshold Seal Questions - page 2Garage Door GapGarage Door SealsGarage Idea SCloset GarageGarage ToolGarage DiyGarage DecorHouse GarageGarage StuffForwardA garage door seal, gap seal and threshold seal that mounts to the inside face of the door instead of the bottom, which is energy saving.You'll need to release the tension in the torsion spring before you begin working on the garage door. Start by clamping adjustable locking pliers onto the torsion spring shaft and wedging the pliers against the header wall above the door.
Insert a steel rod into one of the holes in the spring winding cone, which has four holes used for loosening and tightening. Hold tightly to the rod, and loosen the setscrews holding the winding cone in place. Use the steel rods to loosen the spring one-quarter turn at a time. Alternate the two rods, using one to hold the cone steady and the other to turn the cone after the first rod is removed. After the tension has been released, disconnect the existing garage-door opener from the door. Begin removing the door panels. Start at the top panel, and remove the hinges connected to the panel below (Image 1). Be careful when dealing with glass. Disconnect the track by unscrewing or unbolting it from the doorframe. If you're planning to replace your automatic door opener, remove the opener's track from above (Image 2) and remove the opener (Image 3). Begin installing your new door. If you're installing a two-car garage door, place a reinforcing bar on the top panel to prevent the door from bowing in the center.
Be sure the bar is centered on the panel. Drill pilot holes (Image 1), and secure the bar with screws. Attach hinges to the top of each panel (Image 2). Many new doors come with pilot holes drilled by the manufacturer. Attach axle supports to the bottom of the bottom panel and to the top of the top panel. Place the bottom panel into the door opening. Hold the panel upright by driving a nail into the wall next to the panel and bending it over to hold the panel in place (Image 3). Make sure it's level before attaching the next panel. Attach the next panel on top of the first one. Make sure the groove of the upper panel rests on the ridge of the lower panel. Repeat the process until all the panels are in place. The final panel should extend 1" or so past the top of the door opening. From inside the garage, secure the top half of each hinge to the panel above (Image 1). Place the wheeled axles into the side hinges and the top and bottom axle supports. Begin installing the track by attaching brackets to the vertical track pieces.
Check your instruction manual to be sure you're installing the brackets in the correct places. After attaching the brackets, place them against the wall, and make sure the wheels lie properly in the track (Image 2). Attach the door cable to the hook on the bottom panel axle support before attaching the bottom bracket to the wall (Image 3). Assemble the pieces to support the spring assembly, and attach them to the track (Image 1). Check the instruction manual to make sure you're installing the assembly in the correct place. Rest the curved portion of the track on the vertical piece you installed earlier (Image 2), and attach the other end to the ceiling bracket (Image 3). Use the same ceiling supports that were used with the old door. Attach the horizontal track to the vertical track on the door. Don't tighten the bolts firmly until you're sure the door fits properly and lines up smoothly. Drill a hole through the horizontal track to line up with the vertical track.
Use the holes in the vertical track to determine where to drill the hole. Bolt the tracks together. Be sure to use the correct size bolt: if the head is too big, it will obstruct the track. Locate the center of the opening, and mark it on the door header. You will attach the support for the spring there later. Attach the spring anchors to the springs (Image 1), then attach the spring locking cone. The locking cone must be on securely: it keeps the spring from popping loose under high tension. Bolt the two springs securely to the main header bracket (Image 2). Slide the torsion rod into the holes in the side header brackets (Image 1). Make sure the rod is secure, then attach the pulleys to each end of the rod. Secure the center header bracket to the center mark on the header (Image 2). You'll probably need to lift the center of the assembly to get it level before attaching it. Bring the cable up from below, and attach it to the pulley wheel on both sides (Image 1).