Jeld Wen bifold door- cut down?

The pins normally will be in the end of the vertical stile, not just through the horizontal. If they don't fit, thought, what have you lost?

I have cut hollow doors down substantially and fitted new ends in them though, so even if you have to do that it is possible.

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They're a box w/ a skin and typically a cardboard crossframe interior. Normally also you can see the end and top rail joint looking at the end to see how wide a piece it is and whether the pins are in it or the horizontal.

Sure you can take all off of one end, but you'll be guaranteed to have an open end if you do. (Of course, you'll probably have a pretty thin end piece if you take an inch off either end, too... :) ).

As I say, if they're 2" too long, you haven't lost much unless they're new and could be returned which would seem unlikely...

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If these are typical hollow core doors, leave the tops alone.

Score cut through the veneer to avoid splintering. Cut what you need at the bottom. Take an appropriate size stick to push the cardboard filler up into the door just a bit. Use a sharp chisel or whatever to clean the veneer, etc off the original door bottom stile. Glue, insert, and clamp.

Dan you r the man. thanks. worked like a charm. i cut off 2 and

replying to DanG, Shannon Bishop wrote: I need to trim the sides 3/8 on each outside panel, to fit the opening. The opening is 47.75, and does not allow the doors to pivot. Is that OK.

replying to Shannon Bishop, Time Warp wrote: Sure, what do you have to lose other than 3/4" overall? ;)

Hey what about cutting an inch from the long side?

If you want people to see your whole question, put the entire question in the text of the post. Would you submit a paper with an essential fact only in the title.

Have you tried to order the size you need?

Why are you so caught up in one brand of door. Shop around until you find your size. I doubt that's what the builder did. He probably bought doors that were the size he wanted.