Hale Pet Door Wall Mounts are superior quality pet doors perfect for both dogs and cats. Installing a pet door into your wall is a home improvement decision, and it is something you shouldn’t cheap out on. Hale Pet Door’s use of high-quality material and meticulous attention to detail make their products last many years with constant use. Going for a cheaper big box brand causes pet door owner to change parts every couple months, costing more in the long run.
Hale Pet Doors are also constructed with energy efficiency and insulation in mind. Hale Pet Doors will save you on energy bills compared to lower end models while keeping your house insulated and sealed from any outside elements.
The Hale Pet Door is one the easiest wall mount pet doors to install. It’s self-framing design allows it to be installed in almost any type of wall, whether it is in the interior or exterior of your home. All that needs to be done is the wall thickness needs to be measured, and a wall tunnel needs to be cut to fit that measurement. The outer frame can then be attached with screws. The standard tunnel length included is 10 inches long, and can be cut anywhere between 2 to 10 inches thick. There is also an oversize option that can accommodate wall thicknesses up to 16 inches.
Flashing is installed underneath the wall tunnel to divert any moisture or water back outside the wall to prevent any water from entering the house wall. Also, Hale includes an olefin nylon carpet that is both mildew and mold resistant to line the sides and bottom of the tunnel, keeping your house clean from your pet’s dirty paws. The carpet can easily be cleaned with a vacuum cleaner.
All Hale Pet Door Wall Mounts also include a free raincap which is an awning like attachment that is placed on the top of the Hale pet door frame. The Hale raincap keeps water from entering the pet door from rain!
| Size | Flap Opening | Rough Opening | Tip to Tip | Pet Weight | Pet Shoulder Height | Breed Examples |
| Small | 5 1/2" x 7 1/2" | 7 3/8" x 9 3/8" | 8 3/8" x 10 3/8" | Very small cats up to 8 lbs. | Up to 7" | Cats (only very small) |
| Small Medium | 6 1/2" x 9 1/2" | 8 1/2" x 11 1/2" | 9 9/16" x 12 9/16" | Most cats, small dogs 6-12 lbs. | 9"-13" | Cats, Chihuahua, Dachshund, Mini Poodle |
| Tall Small Medium | 6 1/2" x 12 1/2" | 8 1/2" x 14 1/2" | 9 9/16" x 15 3/8" | Dogs 12-25 lbs | 12"-15" | Mini Pinscher, Maltese |
| Medium | 8 1/2" x 12 1/2" | 10 1/2" x 14 1/2" | 11 9/16" x 15 3/8" | Dogs 10-35 lbs. | 12"-15" | Terriers, Pug, Corgi, Shiba Inu |
| Tall Medium | 8 1/2" x 16" | 10 1/2" x 18" | 11 9/16" x 19 1/16" | Tall Dogs 30-45 lbs. | 15"-20" | Cocker Spaniel, Sheltie, Beagle |
| Large | 11" x 16" | 13" x 18" | 14 1/16" x 19 1/16" | Dogs 40-55 lbs. | 15"-20" | Basset, Chow, Keeshond, Husky |
| Tall Large | 11" x 19 1/2" | 13" x 21 5/8" | 14 1/16" x 22 9/16" | Taller Dogs 50-95 lbs. | 21"-24" | German Shepherd, Labrador Retriever |
| Tall Large Plus | 11" x 23 1/2" | 13" x 25 5/8" | 14 1/16" x 26 9/16" | Tall slender dogs to 110 lbs. | 25"-27" | Standard Poodle, Irish Setter, Greyhound |
| Extra Tall Large | 11" x 27 1/2" | 13" x 29 5/8" | 14 1/16" x 30 9/16" | Very tall, slender dogs to 120 lbs. | 24"-31" | Afghan, Irish Wolfhound, Borzoi |
| Extra Large | 14" x 19 1/2" | 16" x 21 5/8" | 17 1/16" x 22 9/16" | Large dogs to 120 lbs. | 22"-24" | Rottweiler, Akita, Bulldog |
| Extra Large Plus | 14" x 23 1/2" | 16" x 25 5/8" | 17 1/16" x 26 9/16" | Larger dogs to 150 lbs. | 25"-27" | St. Bernard, Newfoundland |
| Giant | 15 1/2" x 27 1/2" | 17 5/8" x 29 5/8" | 18 9/16" x 30 9/16" | Most Giant Breeds | 25"-31" | Great Dane, Mastiff, Great Pyrenees |
Please see Hale Pet Door’s 5 Year Warranty Terms here

| Size | Flap Opening | Rough Opening | Tip to Tip | Pet Weight | Pet Shoulder Height | Breed Examples |
| SMALL | ||||||
| Small | 5 1/2" x 7 1/2" | 7 3/8" x 9 3/8" | 8 3/8" x 10 3/8" | Very small cats up to 8 lbs. | Up to 7" | Cats (very small only) |
| Small Medium | 6 1/2" x 9 1/2" | 8 1/2" x 11 1/2" | 9 9/16" x 12 9/16" | Most cats, small dogs 6-12 lbs. | 9"-13" | Cats, Chihuahua, Dachshund, Mini Poodle |
| Tall Small Medium | 6 1/2" x 12 1/2" | 8 1/2" x 14 1/2" | 9 9/16" x 15 3/8" | Dogs 12-25 lbs | 12"-15" | Mini Pinscher, Maltese |
| MEDIUM | ||||||
| Medium | 8 1/2" x 12 1/2" | 10 1/2" x 14 1/2" | 11 9/16" x 15 3/8" | Dogs 10-35 lbs. | 12"-15" | Terriers, Pug, Corgi, Shiba Inu |
| Tall Medium | 8 1/2" x 16" | 10 1/2" x 18" | 11 9/16" x 19 1/16" | Tall Dogs 30-45 lbs. | 15"-20" | Cocker Spaniel, Sheltie, Beagle |
| LARGE | ||||||
| Large | 11" x 16" | 13" x 18" | 14 1/16" x 19 1/16" | Dogs 40-55 lbs. | 15"-20" | Basset, Chow, Keeshond, Husky |
| Tall Large | 11" x 19 1/2" | 13" x 21 5/8" | 14 1/16" x 22 9/16" | Taller Dogs 50-95 lbs. | 21"-24" | German Shepherd, Labrador Retriever |
| Tall Large Plus | 11" x 23 1/2" | 13" x 25 5/8" | 14 1/16" x 26 9/16" | Tall slender dogs to 110 lbs. | 25"-27" | Standard Poodle, Irish Setter, Greyhound |
| Extra Tall Large | 11" x 27 1/2" | 13" x 29 5/8" | 14 1/16" x 30 9/16" | Very tall, slender dogs to 120 lbs. | 24"-31" | Afghan, Irish Wolfhound, Borzoi |
| EXTRA LARGE | ||||||
| Extra Large | 14" x 19 1/2" | 16" x 21 5/8" | 17 1/16" x 22 9/16" | Large dogs to 120 lbs. | 22"-24" | Rottweiler, Akita, Bulldog |
| Extra Large Plus | 14" x 23 1/2" | 16" x 25 5/8" | 17 1/16" x 26 9/16" | Larger dogs to 150 lbs. | 25"-27" | St. Bernard, Newfoundland |
| Giant | 15 1/2" x 27 1/2" | 17 5/8" x 29 5/8" | 18 9/16" x 30 9/16" | Most Giant Breeds | 25"-31" | Great Dane, Mastiff, Great Pyrenees |
Measuring your pet for a pet door is quite simple. Follow the simple instructions below to accurately measure your pet in order to choose the right size for your pet.

The width will be used to determine the width of the flap that you will purchase. All you need to do is open a door wide enough so that your pet can walk through comfortably. Once your pet walks through, measure that width of the opening and add an inch or two for safety.
The step over or “rise” is the measurement from the bottom of your door or wall to the base of the pet door. This is basically the height that your pet must step over in order to get through the door. Please note that this measurement should be factored in with the pet’s height you measured earlier when choosing an appropriate pet door height. With step overs, the lower they are, the easier it is for the pet to get through. For dogs with health issues such as arthritis or are of old age, it is recommended that you have a small step over.
To summarize, here is a diagram of the measurements you should take:

Besides measuring your pet, you also have to measure your door or wall when installing a pet door. There are two measurements you must take into consideration: the rough opening size and the outer frame size. The rough opening size is the actual size of the hole that you will be cutting into your door or wall. Generally the inner frame of the pet door will fit in there. The outer frame measurement is the measurement of the outer framing of the pet door that’s usually a couple inches larger. For tight spaces, this outer frame measurement is important to know.

Measuring your sliding glass door is a must before purchasing a sliding glass door panel pet door. There generally isn’t a standard height for sliding glass doors and they can vary greatly from brand to brand.
Here’s how to measure:
Place the end of the measuring tape you use up inside the track as high as it will go and measure down a convenient distance and then draw a line with a pencil.
Then, put the end of the measuring tape down into the track towards the bottom and start measuring from the line you drew previously.
Simply add those two numbers together and you got your track height.
If you measure all at once, you might not get the most accurate number as the measuring tape curves towards the bottom. The different sizing ranges for panels is precise and if you happen to mis-measure, it will become a hassle.
If you currently have a puppy or kitten, remember that they will continue to grow. Finding out the size that they will be approximately can help you make the right purchase. People often judge this based on their parents’ size.
Having a door that is mounted low gives more comfort for pets to step over. Young pets should have no problem going through a door, but as they age, having a higher step over can become an issue for pets with health issues.
Making sure the pet door is tall enough for your pet is also crucial with age as having a pet door that is too short will require hunching from your pet, which over time can be hard on your pet’s hips. Flaps will generally last longer too if the pet isn’t rubbing against the top part of the door as well.
If you have multiple pets, make sure that the door you get can accommodate all of them. It must be low enough for the shortest pet to step over but also tall enough for the tallest one to fit through comfortably.
Got any questions on measuring? We're here to help. Call us at (888) 557-PETS or send us an email at contact@petschoicesupply.com.
Click here for the Hale Pet Door for Walls Installation Instructions
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