In addition to cleaning and lubricating sliding door tracks you want to lubricate the door lock.
Sliding door off the track and wont lock.
Remove the door by pulling it out of the top track of the door frame.
Place the door on a pair of sawhorses for easy access to the rollers on the bottom.
Remove the door from the track.
If that doesn t work you may need more lifting force.
Chances are your patio door undergoes a lot of traffic.
In order to help prevent this from happening again be sure to never slam your sliding door.
Apply a lubricant to both upper and lower tracks to keep the door hardware clean and operating freely.
As the door rises and the wheels clear the track pull the door toward you and downward until it is free from the frame.
Once the door is completely loose from the frame set it aside somewhere safe such as against the side of the house or lying flat on a work bench.
First locate the roller adjustment screws and use a screwdriver to turn the.
Doing this can easily cause your door to come off of the tracks and cause your door to stick again.
When the back pocket door hanger is off the track it is a bit more of a problem.
Angle the bottom of the door toward you while you let it down and the wheels should hook right onto the track.
Insert the door s wheels into the double track inside the upper door jamb lifting it as far as it will go.
Align each adjustment screw with.
To check if the door is bowed you ll need to remove it from the track.
The best way to lubricate any lock is to disassemble it and use an aerosol lubricant to flush away grime and coat the moving parts of the lock.
When the bottom of the panel clears the frame tilt the bottom of the door toward your feet out of the track and down to remove it.
Lay the door on a flat level surface to see if any corners are lifted.
Kung fu maintenance demonstrates how to replace some wheels that are not rolling right on a patio slider door that is coming out of it s track and not rollin.
Reinstall your clean rollers.
Moving the door when the back side is sliding on the ground is a little difficult.
Dirty or blocked tracks.
This simple diy trick may solve your issues.
When the tracks aren t clean it can cause your sliding door to stick.
Insert a screwdriver between the track and the bottom of the panel and pry up to lift the door out of the track.
The door should slide right out of the top track once you ve freed it from the bottom track.
Reinstalling sliding bypass doors the doors are usually interchangeable but you will want to start with the rear track.