35mm door blank

[Richieduliban87]

Does anyone know where I could fine a 35mm door blank? A 35mm solid wood that can be cut to any size.

I found a 44 but not a 35:

https://www.builderdepot.co.uk/44mm-plywood-fd30-fire-door-blank-2440mm-x-1220mm-8ft-x-4ft

 

[foxhole]

The thickness is related to the fire resistance so tend to be thicker than a standard door .

 

[Richieduliban87]

35mm fire doors exist, just not a door blank one as far as I’ve seen so far

 

[JohnD]

what do you want to do with it?

 

[Richieduliban87]

Got this really odd shaped door that needs replacing so need a 35mm slab that can be cut to any size.

 

[JohnD]

is it the bathroom door or the kitchen door?

Are you looking for a fire door in particular?

 

[Richieduliban87]

Bathroom door. Does not have to be fire door, but must be trimmable to any size.

 

[JohnD]

Bathroom door. Does not have to be fire door, but must be trimmable to any size.

that should make it easier.

 

[JohnD]

for example, here is a 35mm solid core door
https://www.doorsgalore.co.uk/Doors...ors-FD30/paint-grade-flush-fd30-35mm---jw.php

or

https://www.jastimber.co.uk/plywood-flush-internal-door-35mm-heavy

I don't know what dimensions you need, but you can get them in various sizes, and although chopping a bit off might lose fire certification, in your case it doesn't matter.

The fire doors I've used have had a solid chipboard slab so you won't lose structural integrity by cutting a bit off, there is only some lipping that you would lose and need to replace. I see it would be the non-hinged side that you would cut. Yours is a flush door so no panels to keep symmetrical.

Be aware that a fire door is very heavy and needs strong hinges. I find lift-off bushed hinges very easy to use, especially when the door has to come off and on again to trial-fit. They are also much stronger than your old egg-box door.

if you fit a bathroom lock with thumbturn and release people might not get stuck inside.