Instructions / Assembly

WG Wood Products
Installation Instructions
Door Assembly Instructions:
If you have purchased any of our Convertible Doors (all except raised panel doors), you have the most versatile door on the market!
The panel, be it wood, glass, or frosted glass will go into the back of the door frame using the vinyl strip provided. Simply place the
panel into the back of the door and push the tabs of the vinyl into the track located inside all the way around the door. You can cut
the vinyl in the corners to make it easier to round the corners. If you are inserting a beadboard, mirror panel, art glass panel, or
clear glass panel – all of these are 3/16” or thicker and the vinyl and track likely won’t work. So we have provided clips and screws
to you for holding these panels in place. Simply place the panel or glass pane into the back of the door, then set the clip on the
edge of the door opening with the “extension leg” pushing down onto the panel or pane. BE SURE to pre-drill the holes for the
screws, otherwise the screws CAN and likely will split the wood on the door! We cannot be responsible for doors which have split
this way due to inability to follow directions. Screw the included screws into the clip until it’s tight. Do not overtighten or you could
break the clip and/or damage the pane of glass. You can change this panel insert at any time if you decide you want something
different! Just give us a call and we can order whatever style panel you would like!
For additional help or to watch an installation video for in-the-wall
products, visit our website at www.wgwoodproducts.com
About Ready to Paint finishes:
Your product has been shipped to you in the Ready to Paint finish if you requested that. This means that is has been primed,
prepped and sanded so that it is actually ready for you to paint.
Our Ready to Paint (RTP) finish involves a multi-step process which prepares your product for it’s final paint finish. First, the
product has been sprayed with a coat of oil-based primer. A primer’s job is not to give the product a “pretty finish”, but rather to seal
the wood so that paint does not soak in when applied. Because we prime the wood using a grey or white primer, often times many
flaws in the wood will appear that were not visible when the product was handcrafted in bare wood. As a result, we have gone an
extra step of using wood filler and other means to repair any of those flaws that would otherwise spoil the painted finish. We do not,
however, re-prime the unit after those repairs because it is not necessary. Primer’s only job is to seal the wood, not make it pretty.
You should be able to paint your product without doing any further work to it. Painting can be done using either a brush method or a
spray paint. Either one will work fine, however, the spray finish will always result in a superior finish.