Two concerns. First, the bottom track creates a trip hazard. A more tapered design would have been preferable. Also, all during the installation demonstration, I was watching to see if the screen would hit the front door handle. We'll never know because in the final moments of the video, the front door was open.
I agree with the trip hazard. That's the main reason I won't buy it. As for the door handle hitting the screen, why would anyone keep the screen extended and close the door at the same time?
@@stevenkimdmd The same reason people keep a conventionally hinged screen door closed at the same time. To prevent an influx of bugs when the main door is opened.
@@patdthomas you keep a hinged door closed , or hooked back all the time because its always there. This retracts and disappears when not in use. You wouldn't close this with the main door closed, pointless.
Plus you could only do it from the outside which makes it even more pointless. Use case is, I want some breeze not bugs to come in, open the door and engage fly screen. Don't want the breeze, I have to retract the screen anyway to shut the door. Why would you want to engage the screen again? You're just trying to find problems. Even the trip hazard is not a concern to me. It's a trade-off. It's somewhat common to have to step up if you have sliding doors and I never seen anyone tripping on those.
We're looking for a screen door like this! What is this product and where do we get it? We don't have kids, pets, or stupid people walking through our doors, so we would love to have a screen like this.
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What model is that and how much is it? I am looking into buying one for my house.
Two concerns. First, the bottom track creates a trip hazard. A more tapered design would have been preferable. Also, all during the installation demonstration, I was watching to see if the screen would hit the front door handle. We'll never know because in the final moments of the video, the front door was open.
I agree with the trip hazard. That's the main reason I won't buy it. As for the door handle hitting the screen, why would anyone keep the screen extended and close the door at the same time?
@@stevenkimdmd The same reason people keep a conventionally hinged screen door closed at the same time. To prevent an influx of bugs when the main door is opened.
@@patdthomas you keep a hinged door closed , or hooked back all the time because its always there. This retracts and disappears when not in use.
You wouldn't close this with the main door closed, pointless.
Plus you could only do it from the outside which makes it even more pointless.
Use case is, I want some breeze not bugs to come in, open the door and engage fly screen. Don't want the breeze, I have to retract the screen anyway to shut the door. Why would you want to engage the screen again? You're just trying to find problems.
Even the trip hazard is not a concern to me. It's a trade-off. It's somewhat common to have to step up if you have sliding doors and I never seen anyone tripping on those.
We're looking for a screen door like this! What is this product and where do we get it? We don't have kids, pets, or stupid people walking through our doors, so we would love to have a screen like this.
I have a laundry door that swings outwards. To the outside. Am I able to put a retractable fly screen on the inside? Thanks 😊
Yes you can, no problem.
hi there where do u get this screen doors thanks
so you tread on the bottom rail...that cannot be good.
To buy ezy screens please go to www.ezyscreens.com.au
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Thanks