Our pleasure!

Great to hear!

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you very much Jim!

Same thing I was thinking. My pocket doors are steel frame with wood inserts but no slots in metal to hit with nails especially small brad or finishing nails. They'll just bend 😢

If the wall is already drywalled and mostly likely painted - how would you put the brake at the back of the cavity?

Ford, this is where I get to reveal the jackass moron I can be, because I am simply guessing, and everyone's situation will be different. In my case, one wall of the pocket door is a closet, the other side is a bedroom wall. If all the walls are in place, but you have access to the outside wall, or an inside wall, whichever is least visible to anyone, then I would do it the kluge way, drill a 1/2' spade bit into the back end area of the cavity, say 1.5 inches from the end, and take a stock half-inch wood dowel and place it in the wall. You can get fancy by taking a 1.5 inch sheet rock screw, drill it into the leading edge, then snip off the head, using the stub to be the screw in the far side. Hand turn it in place. as you know, half inch dowel may not be strong enough, then go to a 1 inch spade bit and dowel, it doesn't have to be fancy. In my case, I will be entering the closet area, but I could just as easy enter at the bottom of the bedroom wall to mud it up, sand it, clean it, paint over the the very small blemish which will not be looked at anyways. I dread the thought of pulling down tiles, or opening up the wall bigger than a 1 inch dowel... I would never forgive myself.@@toughpandaconstruction

@@EdSZiomek yeah, that seems like way more work than putting a bumper stock. I'm ok with doing more work if the result is high quality, but that's just overkill for no return on your investment of time. Chances your taking the door off, slim to none and if you do, just knock off the bumper stock with a long flat head screwdriver and then re-install if your putting the door back.. #worksmart (not hard)

Use trim screws instead of nailing the header trim so you can remove the door to clean/adjust. Is that what you're asking about?

He should have levelled the track when he installed it so the door would be plumb both in and out of the pocket not a 1/8 out of plumb

We’ll you know what we mean : ) … and so sorry to hear that! We love pocket doors for the right space.

Pockets are perfect for saving space installation is all about the framing

Thanks for the feedback! Could you elaborate?

Wtf are u on about mate

@@blrgy1569 once you use those tree letters WTF , I can say without any problem , that is one way how NOT to trim out a pocket door , periud

@@nunoteodoro4875 make a video. Looked good to me. Also, you shud cumpleet turd grade spelling

Dudes hating on the fact there trimming a pocket framed wrong. If they did the framing they need to use eye glasses & digital level. If they had to trim someone else’s work that’s what ya gotta do. I recently had to rip a pocket out and reframe or the bottom of door would have had to be cut 2” . nope just do it right