https://www.repairmywindowsanddoors.co.uk/nottingham-conservatory-repairs-near-me/ Conservatory Sliding Door Repairs Sliding doors let in natural light into a conservatory effortlessly and stylishly. However, just like windows and doors, they are sometimes in need of repair or replacement. Repairing patio sliding doors is much easier than you think and can often be done without taking the doors from their frames. Here's how to do it. Rollers A sliding door can add light and airiness to the space. However, over time, dirt, debris, filth and pet and human dander may build up on the track and rollers. It is difficult to slide the door smooth over the track. The solution is to clean the rollers and then lubricate them. This job requires a stiff brush, rags, and silicone spray. The first step is to find the screws that secure the rollers in place. They are typically located along the bottom edge near the base of the door. Make use of a screwdriver for removing the covers and remove the rollers (Photo 1). A rag and denatured alcohol are useful to clean the gunk on the wheels. After the wheels have been cleaned, a few drops lubricant will allow them to glide easily over the tracks. The next thing to look at is the track guide. It could be faulty and the reason the door isn't moving properly. Screws that are loose can throw the guide off which is why you should tighten them. If the guide is totally worn out it is possible to replace it, but you will need a new roller kit. They can be found in lumberyards and home centers. You can locate the model number on the door frame or door panel to make sure you order the correct parts for your sliding door. Once you have the track, rollers and guide installed, your door should be all set to go. If it's stuck, the issue could be a worn head stop (the piece of wood above the track at the bottom which prevents the door from swinging in). You can take this piece of wood by using a reciprocating saw, then removing any caulking that is sti