Most sliding glass doors contain two sets of rollers one on each side of the bottom of the door.
Adjust sliding glass door wheels.
Turning the screw counterclockwise raises the wheels on the sliding screen door.
This video is going to show you how to adjust your door s rollers to ensure smooth operation and maintain weather tightness.
Reinstall the door to test the replacement wheels.
Some types of sliding screen doors take a little more effort but still aren t too difficult to remove.
Once the one side is adjusted you can adjust the wheel on the other side.
Unlock the wheels with a screwdriver if you can t remove the door.
Sliding glass doors are a popular feature in rooms with decks or patios because their full length glass panels open the room visually to the great outdoors while providing easy access to the outside.
How to adjust sliding glass doors.
The sliding panel should glide across the tracks when you open the door without jamming.
Over time the sliding glass door track accumulates dirt and grime.
Interior sliding doors are frequently used for closets and pantries and sometimes to conceal water heaters and furnaces.
Standard sliding glass doors all have tracks.
The track acts as a guide for the door and also allows roller wheels to help the door run smoothly.
As the framing inside the door opening settles the tracks raise or lower with the floor.
This slows down your door considerably.
Lift up the door then push the top pair of wheels into the upper track.
Clean the sliding glass door track.
Download instructions for more information.
On the bottom portion of your sliding glass door you should see a small hole on each side of the door.
These holes hide the adjustment screw for the coordinating rollers.
The sliding screen door lowers which makes it possible for you to remove the sliding screen door.
You can alter the height of these rollers by accessing the adjustment screws which are set into slots on the door s outer edges perpendicular with the rollers themselves.
If you are unable to adjust the door to.
Over time the framing of your home settles.