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|  | |  | | | Carlson 0941PW Extra-Tall Walk-Thru Gate with Pet Door, White | | | | | | | |
List Price:
| $74.99 | |
Our Price:
| $62.98 | |
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| $12.01 (16%)
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| | Features | Lets small pets pass through, while keeping everyone else outSturdy lead-free, non-toxic, chewproof all-steel constructionEasy 1-touch release handleQuick, easy setupIncludes extension to expand gate to 40 inches
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| | Description | At 41” tall, this pet gate is just right for large pets and jumpers. Extra Tall Walk-thru Pet Gate with Small Pet Door fits openings and doorways spanning 29-40 inches wide. Pressure Mount system makes set up quick and easy, no tools required. Will not damage or leave scuff marks on walls. Convenient walk-thru door design let’s you easily pass through by simply lifting the door handle to open. Handle features a safety lock to keep the door tight and secure. The small pet door let’s small pets pass through while others stay put. Chew-proof, all-steel construction is sturdy, durable, lead free, and non-toxic. Keep your home safe and happy for all with a Carlson Pet Gate. |  |
| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 30.0 inches | | Product Width: | 2.0 inches | | Product Height: | 41.0 inches | | Product Weight: | 16.0 pounds | | Package Length: | 42.0 inches | | Package Width: | 29.5 inches | | Package Height: | 2.0 inches | | Package Weight: | 13.9 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 178 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 178 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
43 of 43 found the following review helpful:
Finally! Jul 24, 2008
By J. Rollings This was the tallest gate I could find, it's metal, so it's really heavy-duty, it has a door, so no more stepping over and it has a cat-door. This gate has everything you need if you own a big dog and cat - it's such a relief! It solved all our problems with one gate and the cat-door was a clever bonus.
My only concern is that if you brace the gate in the doorway with tension as tightly as you'd like, the door won't open - basically the tension pinches the gate sides against the person-door - and I don't really see a way around that, design-wise. So our gate is in place with a little less tension than we would like since it's meant to keep a big dog contained, but they do provide you with holders that you would have to screw into the doorways to hold the gate in place, which we plan on doing if our dog figures out that she could probably get the gate out of the doorway if she put in a little effort.
It also comes with an extension for wider doorways, which we didn't need - think you can buy a height extender, for extra big dogs as well. Another note is that there's a bar across the bottom, so you need to step over that, which I don't consider to be an issue. Lastly, I like the gate latch in that it has a little spring-lock mechanism which is kind of nice - mostly we don't latch it all the way to trigger that - we just shut-and-latch rather than triggering the lock - the spring-lock has however, confused some of our slower friends.
Oh - one more thing! This gate is not built for big people! I was surprised by how narrow the person-door is! If you look at the photo you can probably see that it's not very roomy - I guess we'd need to take it down if a larger person came over...?
All things considered, I still think that this gate is the best combination of necessary elements, including price, and that there are work-arounds for its lesser-features. I'd recommend.
62 of 66 found the following review helpful:
Details & worrisome issue Dec 24, 2008
By D. McInnis UPDATE: This morning I found one of the cats with her head stuck through the gate. She got panicky and struggled for a few seconds to escape. (This is a fully grown, typical sized house cat.) I'll have to add some extra bars or a panel to the gate to make it safe, it'll be easier than returning it and buying something else.
If you have cats, please consider some other gate.
-------------------------------------------------------------- ORIGINAL POST: I'd have given this gate 4 stars, if there had been more details in the product description.
One Way: This gate opens in only one direction. Of course, you could install it to open in the direction of your choice.
The latching mechanism: Refer to the product picture. On top, the red bit is a spring-loaded release that locks the lever in the closed position. The lever is the diagonal bit you see (above the part with the blue sticker). It is all plastic and works the all plastic latch. The connection between the two has worked fine so far, but looks like a weak link to me. It can be managed with one hand. If it is fully locked, you hold back the red lock with your thumb and forefinger, while lifting the lever (free swinging) with your pinky. We just forego using the lock and so only have to lift the lever.
Installation: Easy & fast on your own, but a second pair of hands is nice. Without the "cups", this requires no tools and should take less time than it did to unpack the gate. ...however.... Your gonna want to use the cups (or alter the pads to be sticky), at least on the top. Your first thought on seeing the latch may be, "uh oh.. we got a problem..". Back to the picture.. the bottom has a solid bar all the way across, right? So the lower pads (the bits that hold the gate against in the door frame) have solid backing. The upper pads aren't so lucky. You can't have a bar all the way across here, so the gate frame has to push against the upper pads like a spring. Without the pressure from these pads there's a large gap at the latch. This is by design. As you tighten the upper pads the gap will close.
The "cups": The cups are simply plastic receptacles that attach to the door frame with a single screw. The gate's pads then fit into the cups, which stops them from sliding around. Like other, we found that without at least the top cups installed the gate would easily slip and could fall out of the door frame. Installing the cups was very easy with someone holding the gate in place. I expect repairing the door frame when the gate is no longer needed to be trivial. A dab of any kind of filler and a drop of paint.
Overall: The gate works well. The cats don't even try to jump it, nor would it be likely they could get their heads stuck in it. (I *would* worry if we had kittens.) It's a very simple, if not crude, hinge. Meaning it's likely to be reliable, but it does make some sound... think of an old garden gate squeaking open. (a tiny bit of lubricant is probably all it needs) The majority of the gate is metal with a nice paint finish. The tensioners for the pad are plastic or nylon. They could probably be easy to strip. Maybe tightening the top pads first would provide an idea of how tight to go since it's regulated by the latch gap. The walk-thru gate latches with a spring loaded pin.
34 of 35 found the following review helpful:
Not good for cats and dogs Oct 21, 2008
By J. Moorcroft I just installed my new gate. First, you HAVE to screw it into the wall as you can't tighten the top without blocking the door (I accidentally snapped the handle due to pressure, thankfully the handle still works). Second,once installed it looked great until I opened the cat door and my 45lb Aussie Shepard/Spaniel mix jumped through the cat door. It was very funny as I bought the gate to keep the dogs out of the cat room. We are going to do some D-I-Y to make the cat door smaller. I would buy the gate again (I can't find anything on the market as good as this one) but I would be prepared to do some adjustments.
15 of 15 found the following review helpful:
Nice concept, but didn't do the trick Aug 06, 2010
By Dawn This gate was easy to assemble and very sturdy, but none of that mattered when we realized that the cat door is made too big - big enough that my 50lb dog was able to squeeze through. Cats can fit themselves into very small spaces, so if Carlson made the door 1/3 smaller it would still be plenty big for an average-size cat to fit though, but too small for a large dog to fit. My cats are on the larger size and still had plenty of clearance, so that tells me that the cat door is just entirely too big. I ended up returning the gate since there was no point keeping it if it wasn't going to keep the dog out.
11 of 11 found the following review helpful:
Thinking of using it for a baby? Jul 10, 2009
By pd So we bought this to keep our 10 month old from tumbling down the stairs while still letting the cat pass through. When I opened the gate I was a bit surprised by the explicit warning not to use it for children (maybe it is written somewhere online but I missed it).
We use it anyway and while I wouldn't leave my child unattended with it - I'm sure a child could crawl through the cat opening- it serves the purpose well (the instructions also write that if used with children use the mounting hardware so the warning might be for legal reasons).
Biggest complaint is that the pressure mounting is useless so it has to be permanently affixed to the doorway.
This wouldn't be awful except that the swing gate opening is very narrow-- located at the top of stairs, it is quite dangerous trying to pass through with anything (e.g. laundry basket) in your hands. Passing through with baby in arms is fine though we're a thin lot. Since the permanent mounting is a must, we're stuck with the narrow opening even when we don't need to worry about the child.
I'd buy it again only because it seems to be the only option out there.
BTW- we love this gate: The First Years All Clear Swing Gate. So much so that I'm tempted to buy another and cut my own cat hole in the middle!
See all 178 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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