24/7 Service Line904-479-6747
Get Free Estimate
Most sliding doors have adjustment screws built into the bottom rail specifically for re-leveling the door as it settles over time. A door that drags on one side, won't latch, or sits crooked in the frame is almost always an alignment issue rather than a broken part.
We locate the roller adjustment screws, raise or lower each side of the door until it's level and centered in the track, and confirm the door meets the strike plate and weatherstripping evenly across its full height. We test multiple open-close cycles to make sure the adjustment holds.
We identify the actual cause before recommending a repair — no guessing, no unnecessary parts.
We fix what can be fixed. Full replacement is the last option, not the first one we reach for.
Our technicians carry OEM-compatible rollers, tracks, and lock hardware to most appointments.
The large majority of repairs are completed in a single appointment.
You're matched with a technician covering your area, available around the clock.
You'll know the scope of work and the cost before any repair begins.
Often yes — many alignment issues are solved entirely with the built-in adjustment screws, no replacement parts needed.
Houses settle, and seasonal humidity shifts wood and vinyl slightly. Periodic re-alignment is normal maintenance, not a sign of a failing door.
In most cases, yes — a misaligned door is the most common reason a lock won't catch the strike plate.
Full name, phone, and ZIP code are all we need to get a technician moving. Everything else is optional.