How To Put Sliding Security Screen Door Back on Tracks

Step By Step Instructions to help you put your sliding security screen door back on its tracks.
Firstly, the only tool you will need is a Phillips head screwdriver and a step ladder. If you can get an extra pair of hands too that will be a big help.
* You will need to adjust the top rollers/wheels from being locked in, as you need them to be spring loaded.
* The roller/wheel adjustment will need to be done from the inside view of the sliding security screen door.
* There should be a small hole on the inside of the top frame where the screw needs to be loosened to get the roller/wheel to be in spring form.
* Get your Phillips head screwdriver in this small hole and turn anticlockwise until you can press the roller/wheel down inside the frame and it springs back up again.
* Make sure you do this to the 2 x rollers/wheels on the top frame.
* Before grabbing your extra hands for some help to lift the security door, check the bottom rollers to see if they are locked or spring loaded.
* If they are spring loaded, push them up in the bottom frame as you lift the door and insert the top of the frame inside the top track first.
* If the bottom rollers are locked, this should be ok, as the top rollers/wheels are spring loaded by now.
* Once the top of the frame is back inside the top track, and the bottom rollers/wheels are pushed inside the bottom track, you need to push the bottom frame back on the bottom track and release the bottom rollers.
* Fingers crossed, you should now have the sliding security door back on it's tracks!!
* Lastly and to finish off, you now just need to adjust the top rollers/wheels in the frame (from the inside) by getting your Phillips head screwdriver and turning clockwise to tighten the rollers/wheels to make them secure.
Putting your sliding security screen door back on it's tracks can be tricky! We really do hope that these instructions and demonstration can help.
Feel free to check out our website here www.spscreens.com.au/.

[@Cricketnstuff]

This video saved me today . Wasted half n hr trying myself...the stress i was going through as well . Massive thanks

[@lorenzosunnex9961]

Just saw this. Let's just say it saved alot of interesting words that I was thinking, only took 2 minutes to fix. Thanks 😊👍

[@spscreens2506]

Glad it helped!

[@PalindromeAAF]

Thanks for posting this. I was able to put my door back on nigh-effortlessly.

[@dsansivarsoy237]

A mix of videos including yours have taught my son and I how to put our screen door back after waiting for maintenance to come over... We called a while ago. Now is back on track thanks happy new year!

[@wythesl]

Worked perfect, thank you!

[@AbrahamHicksEsther]

Thank you, very helpful

[@JamesWhitePhotography]

Much appreciated, I've been trying to use brute force, used to take me hours to get it to work, this time round took me 10 minutes to do 2 doors :)

[@karenlenihan113]

Thank you. I struggled with the door for at least 1/2 hour before watching your video. Fixed in 2 minutes. Wonderful

[@spscreens2506]

Excellent!

[@poonamwadhwa2016]

Thanks .. it worked for me .. fixed it in 2 min

[@kwamezulushabazz]

Thanks for this. My screen didnt have screws. I just had push the bottom rollers up to get it on track.

[@lindaleman1120]

Thank you so much!

[@sabari1454]

Thanks so much!

[@chunkz1187]

Thanks, the screws were really tight and I've pretty much ruined them but I got them untightened just enough where I could brute force it back on track

[@fdhut]

Thank you for the easy to follow tutorial.

[@andyhardin2994]

9🎉

[@chemdog73]

Thanks, this company that installed my windows sucks, appreciated for the video, I didn't know that the doors have a screw on top, hopefully this will work with mine

[@aiidaa92]

What about if the wheel is on the bottom?

[@kenedeepassos3167]

It was actually much easier and I didnt need the flat head

[@heisdeadjim]

Doesn't work for me. The wheels top and bottom with go in far enough.