Warranty Guide

Page 1 of 1
EIGHT DOORS CORP.
e-mail: doors@eightdoors.com
Website: EightDoors.com
LIMITED WARRANTY FOR WOOD DOORS
EIGHT DOORS warrants all doors for one year from the date of shipment to be of good material and workmanship,
and free of defects that would render the doors unserviceable or unfit for the ordinary recommended use.
Manufacturing defects include warpage exceeding ¼” in the plane of the door, splitting of stiles and rails, and
delamination of veneer. Warp tolerance is any distortion in the door itself and does not refer to the relationship
of the door to the frame or jambs in which it is hung. The term “warp” shall include bow, cup, and twist. The
warranty does not extend to any other product but the door itself.
All doors must be finished and maintained in the strictest conformity with the installation and finishing instructions
as provided in the “Important Instructions to Protect Your Interior Door.” If determined by our representative that
the required storage and finishing procedures of products were not properly accomplished, it will void the
warranty.
If warranted doors are found to contain defects as stated above, the manufacturer may, at its option:
1) Repair the door without charge;
2) Replace the door without charge;
3) Refund the price paid to it for the door.
In no case shall EIGHT DOORS pay for the cost of labor, installation or finishing of the original or replacement door
or any cost related to the replacement of the door.
Action on any claim for warp may be deferred, at the option of the manufacturer, for a period not exceeding 12
months from the date of claim. If a door has been installed prior to such claim being made, the door must remain
hung in the original installation during the period of deferment to permit conditioning to humidity and
temperature.
The manufacturer will not be liable for any door repaired or replaced without its prior written consent.
Warranty does not cover the following items:
1) Damage caused by failure to comply with instructions on this paper;
2) Abuse or misuse of door;
3) Doors that are improperly hung or do not swing freely;
4) Labor to replace and refinishing defective doors.

Summary of content (1 pages)