Sliding Door Tune-Up + Safety & Security Check

Everything the Visit Includes

• Roller inspection and adjustment — the glide test, by hand, across the full travel
• Track cleaned to bare metal and inspected for the knife-edge wear ridge
• Panel leveled and squared; reveals checked at all four corners
• Lock and keeper alignment — ten full lock cycles, tested by our hand and yours
• Anti-lift check: blocks or screws verified in the head track
• Weatherstripping and fin seals inspected; compression checked around the full perimeter
• Sill drainage test — water poured, drainage confirmed outward
• Screen door function check — rollers, corners and latch
• Written health report: what is sound, what to watch, what to plan — in plain language

A Tuned Door Is a Safer Door

Almost every sliding door emergency starts life as a tune-up item: rollers wearing flat, a lock drifting a few millimeters out of true, anti-lift protection that was never there, seals that stopped sealing two summers ago. The tune-up finds all of it on a scheduled morning instead of during a storm, a break-in scare, or the night the panel jumps its track. And the security half of the visit is not decorative — a sliding door is the largest opening in the house, and this visit ends with it demonstrably locked, latched and lift-proof, tested ten times in front of you.

How it works: book by phone or form, we confirm your window, the technician runs the full checklist, and you get the written health report before we leave. If the door is healthy, the report says exactly that. No pressure, no parts quota — the deal is the visit itself.

One tune-up per household per visit. Repairs beyond the checklist are quoted separately in writing, only with your approval. Florida service areas are listed on the Florida page.