All Door Weatherstripping

Weatherstripping for the sides and top of a door, all 147 in one list. Self-adhesive silicone and sponge strips that stick to the door stop (Barzen WA20, Zero 188, Pemko S77), kerf seals that push into the slot of a pre-hung frame (Pemko Q103, Zero 8800), magnetic seals for steel doors (Pemko MAG349), pile brush for glass and sliding doors (Barzen WB10), metal weatherstrip for wood doors and windows (Zero 4000), and rain drips for the top of the door (Pemko 345 and 346, Barzen). Pemko, Zero, NGP and our own Barzen line, sold by the foot or in 84 in. and 97 in. lengths, most quick ship. For the bottom of the door see Door Sweeps; for a pair of doors see Astragals.

Products: 1–36 of 115
Show: 36
Sort by: Recommended
Products: 1–36 of 115
Show: 36

Exterior door weatherstripping types

Adhesive weatherstrip: a silicone, sponge neoprene or foam strip with a peel-and-stick back, pressed onto the door stop. The fastest fix for a drafty door and the right choice for a rental or a quick repair (Barzen WA20 pure silicone, Barzen WA40 sponge neoprene, Zero 188 and 488S, Pemko S77 and S88). Kerf weatherstrip: a seal with a fin that pushes into the slot cut into most pre-hung wood and fiberglass frames; replace the old one with the same profile (Pemko Q103 foam, Zero 8800 and 8810S silicone). Magnetic weatherstrip: a magnetic strip in a kerf or surface housing that pulls to a steel door the way a refrigerator seal does (Pemko MAG349). Pile brush: a dense nylon brush for sliding doors, glass doors and uneven surfaces (Barzen WB10 self-adhesive). Metal weatherstrip: spring bronze, aluminum and stainless strips that screw to the frame of older wood doors and windows and last for decades (Zero 4000 and the Metal Weatherstrip range). Rain drip: an aluminum cap over the top of the door that sheds water away from the frame (Pemko 345 and 346, Zero 142, Barzen).

Which one for your door

Pre-hung wood or fiberglass door: kerf. Hollow metal door and frame: magnetic or adhesive silicone. Aluminum storefront or glass door: pile brush or a thin silicone adhesive strip. Older wood door with no kerf slot: spring bronze or an adhesive strip. Any exterior door that takes rain: add a rain drip at the top. Measure the gap at the stop with the door closed and pick a seal slightly thicker than the gap so it compresses.

Lengths and brands

Kerf and adhesive seals come in 84 in. and 97 in. lengths for a standard door, or by the foot; metal weatherstrip is cut to size. Pemko, Zero International and NGP (National Guard Products) are the main US makers of commercial weatherstripping and this list carries their full lines; Barzen is Trademark Hardware's own brand, usually the lowest price for the same profile.

Related

Self-Adhesive Weatherstrip, Kerf Frame Weatherstrip and Metal Weatherstrip are the three lists this page combines. Door Gaskets for screw-on perimeter seals with a rigid housing. Door Sweeps for the bottom of the door. Rain Drips. The full Door Weatherstripping & Door Seals department.

Questions

How do I know which weatherstripping my door has? Look at the stop where the door closes. A strip pressed into a slot is kerf; a strip stuck or screwed to the face of the stop is surface-mounted; a thin metal strip is spring bronze. Match the type and the width.

Does weatherstripping stop noise? It helps if it closes the whole perimeter, but a sweep alone or a strip alone will not. For a sound-rated door use a Door Gasket plus an Automatic Door Bottom.