Just wondered if anyone has mad a door flyscreen" I have brought a magnetic fly screen to use in our troll but think it needs some sort of frame to hold it in place anyone done this or give me guidance

No we bought one to size for our Puck from a stand at the NEC show. Good luck.

I had a generic one for my Puck, however due to the pot belly that the Eribas have you really need an internal frame to stop the flies from getting in from the sides...

I fitted a Fiamma one. It was 3 or 4 vertical panels of mesh which I shortened. I fixed some small Velcro patches to the edge pieces and door frame to seal it. We just pushed through the centre part. Even the dog managed it.

Can you post some photos of it please frantone

How do you fit the ones made to measure screens?

They use Velcro along the top and just hang, with weights in the bottom seam.

Sorry, no pictures. It was on an earlier van before the purpose made screens were available.

I had a go using plastic sliding door strips and velcro, it was not really deep enough,
to hold the edges. Frantones is the best DIY method, using the Fiamma screens.

Our Triton had a strip of curtain rail attached inside the doorway and some very lightweight curtains fitted with weights in the bottom hem

how was the curtain rail attached please?

I find the Velcro I buy around here no good at all.

Funny this topic should crop up again today. I was in my local Aldi this morning and noticed they were selling 'caravan' door fly screens with 2 magnetic catches for £3.99 - https://www.aldi.co.uk/fly-screen-for-do...065493006923600

Fiamma motorhome door flyscreens are 3 overlapping mesh panels with plastic weights at the bottom. A couple of pieces of Velcro on the Eriba door frame with the corresponding bits on the mesh panels will make a decent insect screen.
Another possibility would be a piece of household net curtain hung on the door frame with a similar method of making it follow the Eriba profile.