Fitting Your Cat Flap In Glass - SURE petcare SURE FLAT microchip cat flap Manual De Usuario

Fitting your cat flap in glass

Tools and supplies required
Ruler
Glazier
Installation video tutorials (English speaking) can be found at surepetcare.com/support
Step-by-step guide for cutting the hole in glass
If you do not have a hole in your glass door to fit the cat flap you will need to contact a
glazier to visit your home and measure up for the new pane of glass. In most cases it is not
possible to cut a pane of glass in situ, especially if you have a double or triple glazed unit.
Before you begin, we advise that you program your cat(s) ID prior to fitting, see page 7.
To fit your cat flap into glass, you will require a circular
hole to be cut measuring 212 mm (8 3/ 8 '') in diameter.
This will need to be done by a professional glazier. To
ensure your cat has unhindered access through the cat
1
flap, you will need to make sure that this circular hole is
cut at the appropriate height. Do this by first measuring
the height from your cat's tummy to the floor.
Take this height and add 56mm (2 3/ 1 6'') to it, this will give
you the total distance from the floor to the centre of the
circle you need cutting. Make sure this point is at least
2 200mm (7 7/ 8 '') from the bottom of the window frame to
allow room for the mounting adaptor.
H= cat's tummy height + 56mm = the centre of the circle.
If you are fitting in a double or triple glazed unit, the
glazier should use a non-metallic spacer bar around the
hole, as a metal spacer could affect the cat flap's ability
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to read microchips. (The spacer bar is needed to fill the
gap between the panes of glass.)
When working with cut glass always wear protective gloves as the edges may be sharp.
13
Cross head screwdriver
Clear all-weather sealant
accessory
Cat Flap Mounting Adaptor
The screws and screw caps provided
x
212mm
H