That's great to hear. They are a complete mystery to those who haven't actually opened one up, so I'm happy to pass on some experience. Thanks for watching.

Not sure exactly what you mean, but I always work alone unless it's an unusually sized door, like over 200lbs or 8ft tall or if there are more than 15 doors on a job. Otherwise, I'm on my own. Thanks for watching.

Uh boy. I'm far from a pro when it comes to drywall, but I try to explain it at least. Thanks for watching.

Keep in mind that I do this for a living and these are actual jobs. I always choose the best and most efficient course of action. Doors are tricky and that's why my businesses have always thrived because many people think there's a simple fix, when often, there are a number of steps that need to be followed in order to do it properly. Thanks for watching.

Glad you find them useful. I'm happy to share my experience. thanks for watching. I appreciate it.

No doubt, and I think he'll spend more time cleaning that door than he does painting. LOL. Thanks for watching.

Glad you found it helpful and thanks for watching.

on the Home Depot website search for "Door Jamb Weatherstrip Set" Thanks for watching.

Haaaa. My daughter loves reading the Ron Swanson comments. Huge fan. Thanks

Yes. You need to raise the top left corner of the right door and the top right corner of the left door. A 1" gap is pretty extreme and you might have to reposition the hardware on the door. Good luck and thanks for watching.

That's what Johnson recommends for the way they prefer to install it. I've since disregarded that. I don't even use their mounting brackets anymore. I just screw the track to the header. Easier and more secure. Then it's simple math. The wheels hang off the track, door hangs off the wheels, need some clearance above finished floor. Allow for those an you're good. Thanks for watching.

Yes, there are 2 ways to do that. One is to grab them with vice grips and hope it turns. The second is to put a cutoff blade on an angle grinder and cut a slot into it thus turning into a big screw. Then try to turn it with a large screw driver, or what I've done is cut off an old 5/8" spade bit and put it in the drill to use like a screwdriver. Good luck and thanks for watching.

I'm glad you found it useful and I appreciate the comment. Happy to share my experience. Thanks for watching.

I'm glad you enjoyed it, and it you attempt something like this, it's best to replace the wheels. This was a temp emergency fix to get the door working for a party. Thanks for watching.

@@askillthatpays Good tip, makes sense, thanks.

The solid core door would be better because it has even thickness all over whereas a solid wood door will have thinner paneled sections. Thanks for watching.

​@@askillthatpays I have both solid core and solid wood and wondering which to put in my bedroom for sound insulation. Have you a source for solid core being better or are you just surmising from the thickness? I saw on another sound insulation vid that they claimed the solid wood has better sound insulation than solid core.

That's great to hear. These were a mystery to me until I started working with them regularly, so I'm happy to pass on the knowledge. Thanks for watching.

With this type of door, it doesn't actually hang, it sits on rollers in the lower track. The upper track simply prevents it from falling in or out. Therefore lift it UP into the upper track and then rest it on the lower track so it can roll. Thanks for watching.

Yes,, there are a lot of steps and they have to be followed to do it properly. That's why I'm in business. Thanks for watching.

@@askillthatpays know any good guys in Utah?

you can find us at nashvilledoorcompany.com

Happy to share my experience with others and glad it helped out. Thanks for watching.

I'm not sure about the big brain, but experienced brain for sure. thanks for watching.

glad you enjoyed it. there are no manuals or manufacturer info for how to do such a thing, so I'm happy to share my knowledge and am glad people find it helpful. thanks for watching

That's great to hear. This one seems to really help people and I'm glad to see that because even though these are relatively "easy," those darn attachment screws can be problematic. Thanks for watching.

Yes it doesn't take much to screw up a door. A slight shit in the foundation and/or soil and people are calling me saying, "MY door is swelling." Thanks for watching.

@@askillthatpays *shift* ;)

@@askillthatpays that sounds pretty easy to remedy though; just don't shit in your foundation.

Glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for watching. I appreciate it.

You're welcome and if you're going to do this, best to replace the wheels. My vid was an emergency temp fix for a party and we replaced the wheels later. Thanks for watching.

@@askillthatpays yes thought so

That's great to hear. I'm glad you found it useful

that's for those nice words. there are no manuals or instructions from manufacturers on how to do this, so I've learned to do the best I can. Thanks for watching.

@@askillthatpays I served a 4 year apprenticeship, including night classes with Carpenters Union 668 in Palo Alto California when I was not much more than a boy. Early on, I had some old school journeymen that were very good mentors; a few were outstanding. This foundation was very valuable. As journeymen and as years went by we fed off each other to develop high skills. Obtaining contractors license opens up another huge bucket of variables and responsibilities. Lights go on when we see jobs like this metal door; it is in our blood bro. It feels weird and sad for me, as I have no one to pass all my valuable skills to.

Welcome and thanks for watching.

I've never heard of one that isn't removal. Even though I didn't remove these in this video, we replace them once we got new wheels. Without seeing what you're working with, it's hard to provide a solution. Thanks for watching.

Glad I could help. If you're going to do this, it's best to replace the wheels and not do a temp fix like I did. We had to get this door working for a party and replace the wheels later. Thanks for watching.

I'm happy to share my knowledge. Thanks for watching.

I'm so glad you found this helpful. There are NO instructions from manufacturers or anyone else because each installation is unique. I've done many and have tried to explain the ways this can be done as clearly as possible. Thanks so much for watching and for your kind contribution. I appreciate it.

I have a video here that shows how to change the side of a door. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/l52ZnseasJfFhXU.html Thanks for watching.

That's correct, and when clients order certain types of frames, those are included. However, it's not something available at depot or Lowes, and commercial door companies are 45 mins away, so when needed, I just do it this way. Faster and cheaper. Thanks for watching.

Great to hear. Thanks for watching.

I wouldn't. I'd use hinged doors. thanks for watching.

Love to hear that. So happy to share some knowledge. Thanks for watching.

@@askillthatpays will subscribe as well , your the man!!

That's great to hear. I'm glad I could be of assistance. The problem with many DIY or door videos is that they're either incomplete or they only show best case scenarios which rarely occur, so I try to show and explain as much as I can. Thanks for watching.

Great question. This was actually a temp fix to get the door working for a party that day, and we got another wheel the next week. There are only about 4-5 different types of wheels for these and Home Depot or Lowes carries them. Take a pic or remove it and go to one of those stores and you''ll probably find it. Thanks for watching.

glad I could help. There are absolutely no manuals or manufacturer videos on how to do these, so I've tried to show techniques that have worked for me. Thanks for watching.

Glad you found it helpful. There are only a few different types of wheels and they're all pretty easy to replace. thanks for watching.

Glad you found it helpful. thanks for watching.

Everyone has their thing. Most do nothing, so anything helps. Thanks for watching.