https://kent-lowry-2.thoughtlanes.net/cat-flap-installation-how-to-fit-a-cat-flap-in-a-door-1727808510 Cat flaps let your pet move around whenever it pleases. You can select a locking flap to stop other animals and cats from entering your home. You can put a cat flap in a bifold door as long as the door is made of toughened glass and the frame is not damaged or rotten. The process is largely the same as installing one in a wooden or uPVC door. Easy to install Install a cat flap on your bifold door to allow your pet to exit and enter the house without needing to open or close the door. This can be a major benefit for both the pet and the owner because it allows them to spend more time outside and can improve their health and wellbeing. It also eliminates the need to keep opening and closing the door during the day, which can save energy costs. Take a measurement of the area you will place the cat flap on the bifold door. To ensure that the measurement is straight, use a spirit level. You should find a template in the kit that came with the cat flap. It can also be used as a guideline to mark the screw holes on the door. After you've marked the screw holes then you can begin cutting the door. Be sure to wear gloves that are protective when using a jigsaw as it can be dangerous for your hands. After you've cut the hole, you are able to put the cat flap in place and secure it to the door frame. You'll need to apply an application of paint to the edges of the hole, to protect it from rain and wind. This will keep the cat flap in good condition and will stop it from rotting over time. You can also buy various cat flaps ranging from simple ones up to ones that can recognize microchips. Some flaps will detect if your cat is home and allow it to enter automatically. This can provide peace of mind for both you and your pet, as it will only allow authorised cats to enter the home. It is more difficult to fit a cat flap on composite doors than in wooden or uPVC doors. They are