What size is a standard mobile home door?

Most manufactured home exterior doors are 32 inches wide by 76 inches tall. Interior doors run 28 inches wide by 74 inches tall. Standard residential doors run 36 by 80. Order that size for a manufactured home opening and you are cutting frames or living with gaps. Not sure which fits your home? Call us and our staff can match the right size to your model and year.

How much do mobile home doors cost?

The cost varies depending on whether you need a basic hollow-core interior unit or a heavy-duty front combination door featuring a full-view storm panel. Keep in mind that a poorly fitted door that lets water leak into your wall framing can easily cost thousands of dollars in hidden structural rot repairs. Investing in the right specialized manufactured home door costs far less than fixing the damage a wrong unit leaves behind. Browse door options across every price point in our mobile home doors category.

Why do mobile home doors have gaps at the bottom?

Manufactured homes naturally shift slightly with seasonal temperature changes and ground movement. Over time, this movement can cause the door frame to rack out of square, creating a visible gap at the bottom corner. A gap under a mobile home door is usually a clear sign the frame itself needs re-squaring before a replacement door goes in. Installing a brand-new door into an out-of-square opening will simply produce the exact same gap within a single season.

Are mobile home interior doors different from exterior doors?

Yes, completely. Interior mobile home doors are hollow-core panel units built for lightweight use inside the home. They are significantly thinner than exterior doors and do not feature insulation. Exterior manufactured home doors use rugged steel or aluminum skins with insulated cores and heavy weatherstripping designed specifically for secure outswing use. Using an interior door as an exterior replacement is a serious safety, security, and insulation risk.

How thick are mobile home interior doors?

Most mobile home interior doors run 1? inches thick. Standard residential interior doors run 1¾ inches thick. That difference matters when replacing hardware like hinges, latch sets, and strike plates. Parts sized for residential doors will not seat correctly in a thinner mobile home door frame. Our door locks, hardware, and parts are sized specifically for manufactured home door thicknesses.

Do mobile home doors come pre-hung?

Most exterior manufactured home doors come pre-hung with the frame, hinges, and threshold as one unit. This makes replacement faster and more accurate than hanging a door slab separately. Interior doors may come as slab only depending on the model. Check the product listing before ordering if you need the full frame included. If you are unsure which option fits your opening, our staff can help identify the right unit for your home's model and year.

Do you sell mobile home door parts and hardware separately?

Yes. If your existing door slab and frame are physically sound, replacing the individual hardware components is a highly affordable alternative to a full replacement. We stock a complete selection of specialized locks, handle sets, deadbolts, and latch bolts. Just ensure you verify your door thickness first—hardware sized for standard residential properties will not seat correctly in a 1?-inch mobile home door. Browse door locks, hardware, and parts to find the right fit.

**** Starting JULY 1st we will be running a discount on shipping for doors only All discount’s will be applied after order is placed. This discount will be for the whole month of JULY. ***JULY250THOUTSWING & JULY250THCOMB** We are running approximately 7 to 10 business days out for processing and packaging. As always we thank you for your business and your patience. UPDATED 7/2/26 ... Dismiss

Cartridge Fuse 40Amp Time Delay

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SKU 808038

$10.37 $10.37

5 in stock

Product Description

40 Amp Time Delay Cartridge Fuse ( Slow Blow) A time delay fuse is also sometimes known as a slow blow fuse. The purpose of this type of fuse is to allow a surge in electricity for a short time before the fuse actually blows. To many people, this sounds like a bad idea. However, its beneficial and actually much safer for certain types of electrical appliances. If more power is being drawn than there should be, the fuse blows. Traditional fuses use a mechanism similar to a light bulb. A thin wire is used in the fuse, which is the right size for the amount of current being drawn. If any more is drawn then the fuse will burn out and blow, resulting in a dead circuit. In a time delay fuse, part of the fuse works like a normal fuse that has the burnout link, but in addition to this, there is a short connector that has a spring attached to it. This spring is soldered onto the fuse wire. This can cope with an overload of 100 or even 200% of the normal load without causing any harm to the elements. Size’ 3/4″ x 3″