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Size / Dimension GuideIt is important to carefully review any product attachments or guidelines provided by the manufacturer to ensure that you have a clear understanding of the size and dimensions of the door unit. This will help you to properly measure the rough opening and ensure that the door unit fits properly. It is also important to carefully measure the actual door unit itself, as the nominal size may not always match the actual dimensions of the unit.
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Can I cut a door to size?It depends on the type of door: Most of the doors can be cut up to 2 inches. However, the limit of the cut must be verified with the company. Most of the products that can be cut down in width or height have this option on the product options. Many of our products that are not trimmable can be custom made at an affordable rate. Can I cut a door to size?
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How to Measure for Machining SlabMachine My Door Hi there, please fill out and submit this form. This is service is paid and will be invoice separately You need to take down the following information : Hinges are measured from the top of the door to the top of the hinge You do this one for the active door and once for the inactive door (if it is a double unit). Usually, the inactive hinge locations are the same as the active door, but it is best to verify.
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What size bifold door do I need?When it comes to choosing the right size bifold door, it's important to consider the size of the opening you need to fill. The actual size of the bifold door is based on the opening size, and it should always be slightly undersized to ensure a proper fit. There are several standard sizes available for bifold doors, and the most popular options include 18", 20", 24", 28", 30", 32", and 36"
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What is Nominal Size?Nominal sizes for doors are typically based on standard measurements and are used as a reference point for builders, contractors, and other professionals in the construction industry. In the US, nominal sizes for doors are typically based on the measurement of the door's width in inches, and are usually rounded to the nearest whole number. For example, a nominal size 32" door is meant to fit into a rough opening that is approximately 32 inches wide.