https://www.repairmywindowsanddoors.co.uk/enfield-conservatory-repairs-near-me/ Conservatory Sliding Door Repairs Sliding doors let in natural sunlight into a conservatory quickly and stylishly. But, as with windows and doors, they may require repairs or replacement. Repairing sliding patio doors is much easier than you think, and is often completed without removing the doors from their frames. Here's how to accomplish it. Rollers A sliding door can add light and airiness to the space. However, over time, dirt, debris, filth and human and pet dander could build up on the track and the rollers. It's hard to slide the door smooth over the track. Cleaning and lubricating the rollers is the solution. This task requires a stiff brush, rags, and silicone spray. Find the screws that are holding the rollers in place. They are typically located at the bottom of the door near the bottom. Make use of a screwdriver for removing the covers and remove the rollers (Photo 1). Clean the wheels using denatured alcohol and an cloth. When the rollers are clean, a few drops of lubricant should allow them to glide effortlessly over the tracks. Go over the track guide. It could be faulty and the reason your door isn't sliding properly. Make sure you tighten loose screws to stop the guide from moving. If is totally worn out it is possible to replace it, but you'll need to replace the roller kit. They can be found in lumberyards and home centers. Locate the model number on the door's frame or on one of the panels for the door to make certain you're ordering the right components for the sliding door you have in mind. Once you have installed the rollers, track, and guide the door should be in use. If the door is still stuck, it could be due to a worn-out head stop (the strip that is above the track that prevents the door from sliding into the frame). This piece of wood can be taken off by using a reciprocating tool, and removing any old caulking from the bottom of the frame. You can alter the