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Anyone put a cat flap into a glass pvc door?

We have a solid glass door top and bottom and just wondering if anyone has managed to put a cat flap into one of these?

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Comments

  • whitewing
    whitewing Posts: 11,852 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    yes you can put cat flaps into glass doors, but I don't know more than that
    :heartsmil When you find people who not only tolerate your quirks but celebrate them with glad cries of "Me too!" be sure to cherish them. Because these weirdos are your true family.
  • you will need the unit remaking with the circle cut in or replace the glass with flat upvc panel
    if you think peoples advice is helpfull please take the time to clicking the thank you button it gives great satisfaction
  • 27col
    27col Posts: 6,554 Forumite
    My son has just today had a quote to put a cat flap in a double glazed pvc french door. It involves the manufacture and fitting of a new panel, approx. 600mm x 1800 mm. The price quoted was £350
    I can afford anything that I want.
    Just so long as I don't want much.
  • I wanted this but at £350 I think i will just get out of bed at 4am instead!!
  • 27col
    27col Posts: 6,554 Forumite
    The cat flap at my son's house is now done. He says it is very large, big enough for a dog. One of their three cats will not use it. He wishes that he had got one put in the back bedroom window, as this is the way the cats have been gaining access up to now. It would have been a lot cheaper as the glass panel is a lot smaller than the one in the french door.
    I can afford anything that I want.
    Just so long as I don't want much.
  • thetope
    thetope Posts: 897 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 500 Posts Combo Breaker
    you can replace the glass panel with a solid one with the hole cut in it, much cheaper if you don't mind losing the glass. Plus then it's easy to reinstate if you're moving house.
  • dougk_2
    dougk_2 Posts: 1,403 Forumite
    thetope wrote: »
    you can replace the glass panel with a solid one with the hole cut in it, much cheaper if you don't mind losing the glass. Plus then it's easy to reinstate if you're moving house.

    Exactly what I have done in the past. A piece of wood with a hole painted to match the rest of the door. The cat flap is then fitted in the hole.
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