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Our work

What we pull out of San Diego doors

Fifteen photographs from jobs across the county. No stock photography — these are the parts we removed and the openings we worked in. If your door is dragging, what is underneath it is very likely on this page.

A Sliding Doors Masters technician kneeling to service a patio door with the panel removed.
On site in a customer's home. The panel comes out before anything is quoted.
A new stainless roller assembly held beside the corroded original from the same door.
New beside old. Thirteen years of coastal air separates them.
Two roller assemblies almost entirely consumed by rust, lying on asphalt.
Seized solid. These stopped rotating long before the owner called.
Corroded sliding door roller assemblies resting on a garden table.
Removed from a single two-panel patio door.
Four used aluminium roller carriages removed from a four-panel sliding door.
A complete set from one four-panel slider.
New brass-finished roller assemblies before installation.
The replacements. Sealed bearings and adjustable height.
A sliding door bottom track packed with compacted dirt, seen from inside a room.
Before cleaning. Most owners have never looked at this part of their door.
A weathered exterior aluminium sliding door track on a timber deck.
The exterior face of the same track. Standing water and salt strip bare aluminium.
Two gold-plated sliding door mortise lock mechanisms side by side.
Mortise lock bodies. The hook wears until it no longer holds against the keeper.
Close-up of a white sliding door handle and mortise lock face plate.
Handle and lock face on a residential slider.
A sliding door opening with the panel removed and a shop vacuum on the floor.
Mid-job. The opening gets vacuumed before the panel goes back.
A sliding glass door panel held upright outside a house with two vacuum suction cups.
Panels are moved on vacuum cups. Never by the frame edge.
A screened patio enclosure with one panel removed and leaning against the frame.
A screen enclosure panel out for reframing.
A wide white-framed multi-panel sliding door opening onto a covered porch.
A finished multi-panel opening.
A modern three-panel sliding glass door with a black aluminium frame.
A three-panel slider running as it should.

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Recognise any of this?

If your door sounds like it is grinding, the part in these photos is the one to look at first.

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