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Patio Screen Door Repair - How to Do it Yourself





A worn-out or torn patio screen door isn't only unsightly, but it also provides an easy entryway for pests like mosquitoes and Flies. While there are services that will repair your patio screen door, it's quite simple to complete the job yourself.

First, place the screen on a flat surface. Remove the handle from that side by taking out the screws that hold it in place.

Damaged Screens

Between weather, pets and kids It's not a surprise that tears and holes will eventually be found in your window or door screens. These damaged parts are not just ugly, but they also let pests and flies in your home. Repairing these issues is easy. While patch kits and screen repair tapes offer an easy fix for minor damage, these products aren't suited to larger problems. This step-bystep guide will show how to repair and replace your screen windows and doors.

The first thing to do is evaluate the damage. Is it possible to salvage the frame or will it need replacing? It is important to consider this since window and door screens frames are more susceptible to being damaged than mesh. A bent frame could cause the screen to move out of its alignment, leading to holes and weak spots in the mesh.

Once you know whether the frame is salvageable or not, you can begin fixing the mesh. For this job you'll require a few essential tools. A spline roller to press the spline into the frame, scissors and a utility knife are all required to complete the process. These tools will ensure accuracy and durability when making repairs.

If you're dealing with a large hole, begin by cutting away as much of the old screen as is possible to make a clear opening. Cut a new patch of screen material that is at least one half inch larger than the damaged area. If your window has grid patterns, be sure the patch is in line with it. Then trim the edges of the patch to remove any irregularities and fold over the ends of the spline to cover the edges.

Consider the climate of your region when purchasing a replacement screen. Aluminum screens are sturdy and resistant to snags while fiberglass mesh is well-known for its affordability and flexibility. You might also choose a specially designed insect screen mesh if your area is plagued with mosquitoes or other pests. Whichever type of screen you choose make sure you stretch the material tightly over the frame in order to prevent wrinkles and sagging.

Broken Rollers

A broken roller can be a gruelling issue. It's not only making it difficult to move your door however, it can also allow bugs and other pests to get into your home. The good thing is that fixing the rollers doesn't have to be as difficult or expensive as replacing your entire door.

Begin by looking at the rollers to determine what the issue is. It could be that the wheel has flattened out, or maybe one side of the wheel has worn out from constant contact with the track. The wheels are generally mounted as a push fit on the bracket, and you might be able to insert an screwdriver between the bracket and the roller and then try to pull it off. If you are unable to get the roller to fall off, it may be helpful to spritz the shaft area with WD-40 before trying again.

Also, you should examine the tracks from top to bottom. You can straighten bent tracks by hammering a piece of wood against the bent portion. It's important to clean out the tracks as well as they could hold grit and sand.

After you've identified the type of roller that is damaged, you can buy an alternative. Bring your old rollers to the hardware store so that you can ensure you're purchasing the right type. If your door has more than one roller then you'll need to buy enough to replace all of them.

Before installing the new roller using a screwdriver, loosen the bolts or screws that adjust the door. on the inside of the frame near the door rollers. Once the screws are loose, you can take the rollers from the bottom of the door. It is best to have a person assist you in this step to help you unwind your hands and concentrate on removing the rollers.

Once the new roller is installed The door can then be lowered back to its original position and the bolts or screws that adjust can be tightened. Check the alignment of both the track and the rollers. If everything is correctly positioned the patio screen door will slide easily into its place.

Damaged Frame

If your screen door is getting caught against the frame, there are several solutions to correct it. Check that the hinges are tight. Doors can become sluggish in the event that the hinges are loose. If they are loose, simply tighten the hinge screws. If this doesn't work, you may need to sand the frame's top to smooth it.

A rotting frame is a frequent issue with screen doors. This can be expensive to repair, since it typically requires replacing the entire frame. To avoid this, keep a lookout for signs of rot, and treat them as soon as you notice them. Look for signs of decay by looking for wood that looks darker than the rest of the frame. Keep an eye out for areas where the wood has started to bow or warp. Contact a professional if observe any of these issues.

A mesh patch kit can be used to repair a damaged frame. The cost of these kits is between $2 to $7. The kit includes small pieces of mesh and glue that can be used to fix any holes in the screen. If sliding patio door repair isn't too severe it is possible to repair it with wood filler. To do this, you'll have to apply the wood filler on the damaged area and wait for it dry before sanding it smooth.

You can buy a framelift that is a steel structure bolted onto the frame you already have that lifts it. This is a costly option, but is the most effective option if your frame has been severely damaged or has rotted.

To build a simple stand for your screen door, you can create legs from a scrap piece of wood or even a photo frame display stand. Attach wires or brackets to the back of the frame, allowing you to hang the frame on the wall. You can also add a piece of felt to the bottom of the frame to protect the wall from scratches.

Broken Splines

A damaged screen spline could be just as frustrating to deal with as a damaged frame or door. It might appear to be a problem that is easy to ignore. However, if you allow it to linger for too long, pests such as mosquitoes and flies may slip through. This can quickly become an issue that is more serious and could result in more costly repairs or even a replacement screen door.

It is not difficult to repair a damaged spline, especially if you have the right tools. First, you'll need take off the old spline for your screen door. This can be accomplished by laying the frame flat on a work surface, like a table or the ground. Pull the spline out with the screwdriver. If the spline has gotten extremely worn or brittle it could break when you try to remove it from the groove.

As you remove the old spline, be sure that you also remove the caulking used to hold it in place. This will ensure that the new spline will be capable of fitting into the grooves.

After you have removed all the old spline, use a knife to cut any screen that is left the frame. This will ensure a tight, smooth fit on all sides of your frame once you have installed the spline.

Installing the new spline is easy after you've cleaned the frame and cut the new screen material to size. Start with the short side of the frame. Lay the spline down and then begin rolling it using your splining tool to move it into the screen channel. Continue rolling the spline and pushing it into the screen channel as you move. Repeat this process for all of the short sides of the frame. While you are working, use tape or spring clamps to ensure that the screen stays taut.

Once you have splined each of the short sides of the frame, move to the opposite side and repeat the process. Then, finish by splining the top and bottom of the frame.