Review PetSafe Smart Door Electronic Pet Door - Small| Categories | Pregnancy & Maternity |
| Product Code | B0044U9RJC |
| Product Rating |  |
| Price | $99.95 |
| Where To Buy | See More Details |
| Customer Review | See More Reviews |
PetSafe Smart Door Electronic Pet Door - Small is a new product in Smart Store. You can get special discount for PetSafe Smart Door Electronic Pet Door - Small only in this month. But, you can get special discount up to 30% only in this weeks.
Most of the customer reviews speak that the PetSafe Smart Door Electronic Pet Door - Small are splendid luggage. Also, It Is a pretty well product for the price. It’s great for colony on a tight budget. We’ve found pros and cons on this type of product. But overall, It’s a supreme product and we are well recommend it! When you however want to know more details on this product, so read the reports of those who have already used it.
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Product Details
- Shipping Information:View shipping rates and policies
- Product Code: B0044U9RJC
- Average Customer Review:4.0 out of 5 stars style="margin-left:-3px">See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
- Flap Dimensions: 6 5/8"W x 7 15/16"H
- Frame Dimensions: 9 1/2"W x 15 3/4"H"
- Cutout Dimensions: 8. 3/8"W x 14 13/16"H
- Fits Standard Doors: 1 1/2" to 2" Thick
- For Pets up to 15 lbs
Product Description
Grant your dog exclusive access to your home with this electronic pet door by locking out unwanted visitors. Our award-winning PetSafe Smart Door recognizes the SmartKey tag on your dog's collar and unlocks the pet door. After your dog has passed through, it re-locks automatically. Additional keys available for additional pets.
The PetSafe Electronic Smart Pet Door "SmartKey" attaches on your dog's collar and has a range that is adjustable up to 3 feet. After your dog passes through, the pet door will relock again automatically. Animals without the SmartKey are not able to enter. You may have a total of 5 SmartKeys in use at one time.
The PetSafe Electronic Pet Door allows you to control the access of your pets. When the SmartDoor is set to Automatic mode, only your pets wearing the SmartKey can pass through the pet door. Without the SmartKey, no other animals can pass through the dog door.
Door Features:
* Door option 1) Locked: for when you're away from home or at night * Door option 2) Unlocked: to let your pets freely come and go without a collar * Door option 3) Automatic Access * Sensing range adjustable up to 3 feet * Plexiglas flap with locks in both directions * System can identify up to 5 SmartKeys * 3 easy-to-set entry modes: locked, unlocked and automatic access * Energy efficient, weather-resistant seal and insulated flap * Fits door thicknesses 1-1/2 to 2 inches * Electronic SmartDoor is available in Small and Large sizes and fits standard doors from 1.5" to 2" thick. * Door accommodates up to five pets (additional SmartKey sold separately), so dog owners can program up to 5 dog/cat collar key codes into the door. * There are 250 different door codes, ensuring your door's individuality from neighboring doors. * Battery powered - requires 4 D Cell batteries (not included) - freeing the home of unwanted cords. * Tapered
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
13 of 13 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 starsGreat for raccoons, can be modified for catsJune 17, 2011
By Larson Juhl
We were having a problem with a raccoon. It had figured out how to open the magnet-activated Staywell cat door leading from our garage into the back yard. Since the Staywell door only locks in one direction, the raccoon was able to use its claws to pull the door out and then slip through it. It would then eat all of our cats' dry food and make a huge mess with the water bowl. This meant that we could not leave on vacation unless we arranged for someone to come in every day and replenish the dry food and water. At one point, we were able to trick the raccoon into staying out by playing talking books on an iPod through small speakers and leaving a small light on all night, but after a month or so it figured out that this light and sound really weren't a threat, and it started coming in again.I've had this small PetSafe electronic door for 10 days now, and it has totally solved the problem with the raccoon. Since the door slides down into grooves to lock, there is no way that the raccoon can defeat it.However, we've had a problem getting our cats to use the PetSafe door. The door ships with extremely powerful magnets attached inside the clear plastic door. (Watch out, if you have a pacemaker or implanted cardiodefibrillator!) The purpose of the magnets is to align the door perfectly in the frame, so that it will slide down in the grooves and lock. However, they are so powerful that a small cat has to push quite hard to move the door, and then they cause the door to slam down hard on the cat's tail after it has gone through, scaring it. Our 10-year-old cat was able to learn to use the door after a couple of days, but our 17-year-old cat is frail, deaf and possibly a bit demented. She just couldn't get the hang of it.I decided that the magnets don't need to be so powerful, so I took the door apart (it's very easy to do, just 4 screws), removed the magnets and broke one of them in half. Then I put the two half-magnets inside the door, in the places where the full magnets had been. Since the half-magnets are strongly attracted to each other, I cut a thin strip of flat steel and attached the magnets to each end, to hold them in place. Although this worked well, I found that sometimes the door would give an error message (flashing yellow light) to indicate that there was an "obstruction," meaning that the door in its neutral position wasn't perfectly aligned with the grooves. After experimenting, I found that it was important to keep the half-magnets closer to the inside of the door and the steel strip toward the outside. Then the door lines up perfectly. After making sure that everything was working, I also glued the half-magnets in place.The 17-year-old cat now opens the door much more easily. When it slams on her tail, it doesn't do so with much force. I've spent time training her to use it by enclosing her in a cardboard box from which she can only escape by going through the door. I also pushed her nose against the bottom of the door when she didn't seem to know what do do. On at least 4 or 5 occasions, I have found her outside after leaving her inside, and vice-versa, so I know we're going to be OK.What I don't like about the PetSafe door is: 1) It requires the use of a heavy and expensive ($22) collar sensor. Although they don't seem to mind, it looks too big for the cats, it drags in their water when they drink, and it makes noise when they bump it on things. The Staywell magnet was much better. 2) The collar sensor's battery is firmly glued into the base, to prevent customers from shopping around for inexpensive batteries. It's supposed to last 6 months, and replacements are being sold for about $3 each. However, these are minor gripes compared to the joy I'm feeling at having finally defeated the raccoon!Addendum: One month later, we heard scratching sounds in the garage at around midnight. I went in there and found that the raccoon was inside the garage and unable to get out! The cats were outside. When the raccoon saw me, he immediately started climbing the inside of the garage wall, ending up in the rafters. I opened the door to the garage, but he wouldn't come down. I used a rake to make loud banging noises near him to scare him and finally went back inside the house to get dressed. When I got back, the raccoon had come down and was standing calmly near the open door, outside the garage, apparently talking to my cat! The cat and the raccoon appeared to be friends, or at least not the least bit scared of each other, even though the raccoon was much bigger. So apparently the cat, who likes to hang out near the door, had activated the door with his collar, and the raccoon, who was nearby, just took advantage of the opportunity to get some free cat food. I'm hoping that this experience has scared the raccoon enough that he won't try this again.
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