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Fitting a cat flap can seem intimidating, but it is fairly simple by following the correct instructions. First, decide how high you would like the flap to be (on average or belly height). Mark this point on the door and use the template included as a guideline to drill.

If you have a kitten who is still a baby then gently prop the door slightly open and invite it to walk through. Reward the kitten as it moves through.

Measure the Door

A cat flap lets your pet to go in and out of your home at its convenience. This will help keep your cat in good health by ensuring that it is exercising as well as being able to get back in if it is left outside in the rainy weather, especially in winter. It also can reduce the amount of time you'll have to spend letting it out or in and can also keep your home safe by letting you be aware of when it went out.

However, it is important that the flap for your cat is properly fitted to stop your pet from escaping through it or be pushed through by other animals (e.g. dogs). You should measure the height of your pet's stomach and the height of the doorway in your home to ensure that the flap is at the right height. If your cat is a little longer or taller than the normal, you can adjust the position of the flap by moving it up or down by a tiny amount.

The next step is to use a spirit level to mark the center of the door. This is where you'll install the flap. Utilizing the marking as a guideline, you can use the jigsaw and cut the form of the flap inside the door. After you have cut the area out, sand down the edges to create smooth surfaces. Drill any necessary holes.

Installing a cat flap ought to not take longer than two hours. The process can be slightly more difficult if you have to install it on the form of a uPVC door or a composite one. This is because composite doors come in a variety of thicknesses, which could affect the way the holes are cut. We always suggest that you call a professional for your first time working with glass.

Measure Your Cat

You will not have to spend hours of ignoring the cat flap double glazing's meows to be let in or out. This is especially useful for cats that are inside in all weathers while you work.

If you want to fit a cat flap inside your door, it is crucial that you measure your cat before attempting the task. It might seem like a straightforward task, but it is important to get the measurements right. If not, your cat might find it difficult to use.

First, make sure your cat is calm prior to taking measurements. You'll need to hold them in a position where they cannot move and make sure that the ruler or measuring tape is flat against their body, not arching in any places. Keeping the measuring tape or ruler against their body from their head to the base of their tail can allow you to get an accurate measurement.

Once you have the measurement of your cat's body, it's time to take a look at the door and decide on where to place the flap. The flap should be placed at the level of your cat's belly. This will allow them to walk through the door without much effort. This will also stop the flap making quite a lot of noise when it opens and closes.

You must think about the thickness of the uPVC or composite door as well. While all doors made of timber have a similar thickness to them, uPVC or composite doors may differ in their overall structure. This can make the process of putting in the flap for your cat more difficult, as you need to ensure the hole is the proper size.

It is also worth reading through the directions included with the kit to locate an illustration template that can be used to mark out the location of the hole inside the door. This will help you determine where the opening must be and also ensure that the template is placed correctly on the door. Utilizing a spirit level to ensure that the template is sitting flush against the door will prove beneficial.

Cut the Flap

Before you can install your cat flap (Metooo said in a blog post), you'll need to cut the door's panel to make a space big enough for it. This is a difficult task and it is recommended that you get help from an expert cat flap fitter for this step in case you don't have the skills or experience to complete the task yourself. You can also refer to the instructions provided with the kit to learn how to do it correctly.

To do this you need to measure the height of your cat flap installers near me's or kitten's belly and use this as a reference point. A good guideline is to put the flap around 10-15 centimeters from the ground as this is approximately the average height of the cat's belly. This will let your cat pass through the flap easily and make it difficult for other cats and nosy neighbours to enter or exit.

Draw the location of the cat flap on the door using a pencil. If your kit has the template, place it over the door. Use the marks on the template to drill holes at every corner. You should then be able to cut out the design of the template and replace it with your cat flap.

You can put in your cat flap yourself inside a wood or upvc door panel with cat flap door if you are confident with the Jigsaw. Make sure you don't cut into any of the door's mullions, or vertical rails. You can use a jigsaw to cut your panel into a square or circle according to the way you'd like to cut it. Be patient, and don't make the jigsaw cut faster.

Once the hole is cut, carefully place your cat flap into its new place of residence. Make sure it's firmly secured. If the flap has screw caps, push them onto the protruding bolts. Once the screws have been installed smooth the edges and then apply sealant to any gaps. This will prevent draughts from entering your home.

Place the Flap

If you have a basic cat flap you can open it and encourage your pet to go through by placing a small amount of cat food on the outside of the door. You can also try pushing the cat using sticks or your hand. Once your cat is used to moving through the flap, it is likely to be able in and out as it wants so you can let it out and in without having to be there keeping the door open for it throughout the day (and potentially in all weathers).

You can fit the flap onto the UPVC or glass doors but it's not quite as straightforward as fitting one into a timber external door since the upvc door panels cat flap and glass doors don't have a consistent thickness. This could have a significant impact on how you cut the flap hole and also how well the flap fits after installation.

Based on the type of cat flap you choose, it may come with its own mounting kit and template that shows exactly where to drill holes for it. If the kit doesn't include a template you can create one yourself. It's important not to push the jigsaw too hard when cutting, so that it doesn't make a larger than needed hole in your door.

Most cat flaps are square or rectangular in shape, however there are also some which are circular, and they are generally more difficult to install. If you have a circular flap it's essential to make sure the hole is in the correct position on your door because if it's not, your cat can't use it and could be stranded out in the sun all day (or even at night).

Some cat flaps have locks that allow you to determine when your cat enters and leaves. They can be extremely useful when you're worried about your cat going out at night only to come back in because of the darkness, or you're at work for the entire day. The lock can be engaged for entry or exit and some can be locked in either direction permitting you to close the door completely. This is especially beneficial for older or ill cats who aren't keen on going out in the rain.