What we fix
Sliding Door Repair & Replacement
Sticking, dragging, or off-track glass doors -- repaired when possible, replaced when it's not. Pocket doors too.
What it looks like
The door needs two hands to open, drags along the bottom track, has jumped its track entirely, or won't latch flush anymore -- including pocket doors that vanish into the wall. Sometimes the frame itself is warped or corroded, or the glass has failed seals (fogging between panes), and repair alone won't fix it anymore.
Why call a door specialist instead of a general handyman
Sliding doors look simple but the failure is almost always inside the frame -- worn rollers, a bent or debris-packed track, a misaligned frame, or a failing latch mechanism -- and pocket doors hide that same hardware inside the wall cavity. A generalist will often lubricate the symptom or open up drywall that didn't need opening; a specialist diagnoses what actually failed, and tells you plainly when it's time to replace instead of repair.
What the visit involves
A quick diagnostic first -- lift-test the door, inspect the track, rollers, and (for pocket doors) the access points that already exist. Most jobs finish same-visit with a roller swap, track cleaning/straightening, or hardware fix. If the frame is warped, the glass has failed, or the door is simply too far gone, we measure on the spot and schedule a full replacement instead -- new unit set, leveled, sealed, and function-tested before we call it done.
After
BeforeA real track from a real visit -- drag to compare.