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Your cart is empty.The 10" x 10" Wallo ADP-1010 Plastic Access Door is designed for easy access to walls and ceilings. Made from high-impact ABS plastic with UV stabilizers, it won't fade or corrode. The door is removable from the frame and securely fits with snap latches. Its white finish with textured exposed surfaces can be left as is or painted to match the surroundings. Installation is simple: apply caulking adhesive to the back of the frame and press it into place.
Lane in Southern Missouri
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2024
We had an outside water spicket break. It was repaired. The repairs left a hole in our wall. We were able to square it out and apply this door for protection. It also allows us to check on it once in a while. It painted to match the wall. Nice snug fit and works well.
MissJ
Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2024
Had to remove the door but this worked perfectly.
Evil Dead
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2021
I wasn't too happy about having to cut the 10" square hole that I already cut to make it 1/4" larger to fit this door but that's a small complaint especially when this size was available. The $24 price was a little high for what it is but it still wasn't prohibitive since shipping was included.Most companies go from 8" to 12" with nice hinged plastic doors like this so finding this one was nice. Most times for plumbing access an 8" is too small and a 12" is too big with studs, joists, and other things behind and in the sheetrock. This makes the 10" square one perfect for most plumbing access like when there are 2 valves sitting next to each other or you have to reach in far to get to the valve.It has the standard thickness edge to caulk to the wall so it works out perfect.Right after I bought this it seems to be unavailable for purchase. Amazon was the only place that I saw Wallo(GreenTreen) selling this too...
Holly Crouse
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2020
serves its purpose but the door isn't sturdy
Joe
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2017
This is a solid plastic access panel door. Install is super easy and the door is removable once open but will also hang in place so it is super flexible. Door has friction tabs so it stays closed well but also is not too hard to open (you have to use a flat head screwdriver as a lever to get it started). I have not painted it yet, but it should take paint pretty well so it will blend in.
John
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2017
The access panel is perfect for my use as an access to newly installed inverter in my motor home. I needed something simple, light, not too big yet with enough room to access inverter for things I can't do from remote. I used spray paint to match my interior decor. The paint was easy to apply and the installation looks professional. IMO it's a great value.
Liz
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2017
We bought two of these for our remodel and we're pleased! Our house was built by non-professionals, we think... in any case, it's touch and go as to where you're going to find studs. A lot of access panels require you to mount into regularly spaced studs, which is a problem for us. This just pops into the drywall. So much easier! All you need is a box cutter and caulk. Easy peasy.We installed one of these in the ceiling (access to water shutoff valves) and, because the access panel is do lightweight, we were able to just tape it to the neighboring drywall while the caulk dried.We primed and painted ours to match the ceiling and that worked great too!Very satisfied.
Good Frog
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2017
For my master water valve, I had a round, 4-inch hole with a round cover that wasn't fastened properly, so I mostly appeared as a rough-cut hole in the wall with a round, metal cover hanging down from it, barely hanging on.Once I cut the square hole in the drywall, drilled the corners of the panel for screws, found and used my drywall anchors, this was a cinch to install. Instructions suggest using construction adhesive, but this is in a downstairs room where I didn't care if screws showed. I don't think it looks all that bad even with screws showing.The one other thing that would have been nice is an easier way to open the access door. If we have a burst pipe in the house, I might have to run and find two flathead screwdrivers or two or more keys before I can go to the master valve through this panel. I've tried to open it with just one screwdriver, and it is a little tricky. I had to poke the slot and use the screwdriver to lever the door out far enough that I could get my fingers behind the door at the top. Then, I put the screwdriver in the lower slot and did the same until the door popped open. I could have pried harder with my fingers to pop it open, but that bends the door quite a bit and I wasn't sure of its stress capabilities.Also, the door removes too easily from its hinge at a certain angle. If you hold the door loosely at that angle as you open it, the door can slide out of its hinge, and if you aren't holding onto it or if you grab for it from surprise, you might lose the door into the hole and down inside the wall. You might want to plan on removing the door every time you open it. That way, you'd have a grip on the door and be less likely to lose it into the void.Pros: Covers the hole, provides 10x10" access, looks nice on the wallCons: Tricky to open, hinge is too easy to let go of the door, no screw tab guides for those of us who would rather do that
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