Andersen Lower Screen Roller Assembly (1991 to Present) 1 Pair - 1997310 "Same as the factory originals!" - BySkip to main content One-Third of Customers Rely on Outside Guidance with Their Window/Patio Door Purchase Decision, Creating an Opportunity for Brands Designed for easy patio door replacement or installation into new openings Low-maintenance vinyl never needs painting Smooth operating ball-bearing rollers 2-, 3-, 4-panel door styles (available only as a kit; assembly required) Available with PG upgrade for coastal areas Available in white or beige. The color is consistent throughout the frame and sash, making scratches virtually invisible. *Units with Dark Bronze exteriors have White interiors. Available on select doors only. NOTE: Varying monitor settings prevent exact color duplication. Color coordinated handle set with locking lever is included. Optional handle set with key is available. Enhance the style of your home with grilles-between-the-glass.
Choose from two options that both offer convenient cleaning: Choose from the patterns below, or ask a sales associate at The Home Depot® to help you create a custom grille pattern. A variety of energy efficient glass options are available. Select the glass type that is right for you. Tempered Low-E Glass – Helps lower heating and cooling bills and helps keep your home comfortable year-round. Tempered Low-E SmartSun™ Glass – Our most energy-efficient glass option. It provides superior savings on heating and cooling costs and blocks 95% of harmful UV rays that can cause home furnishings to fade. Low-E Sun Glass – This Low Solar (LS) option available in southern regions blocks more heat from the sun than the regular clear glass, helping to reduce Solar Heat Gain. It helps products meet many new strict code requirements in southern areas. Fiberglass mesh screen is available. The screen mesh blocks insects from entering your home. Screen frame is color coordinated to match the door.
60-1/8″ width X 80-1/2″ height 72-1/8″ width X 80-1/2″ height 96-1/8″ width X 80-1/2″ heightBuy 1 Window or Door, Get One 40% Off, plus Take $200 Off Your Project. Exclusively at The Home Depot 50 & 70 Series Replacement Windows 50 & 70 Series New Construction Windows 50 & 70 Series Masonry/Florida Flange Windows 70 Series Bay & Bow Windows 50 & 70 Series Hopper and Gliding Windows 50& 70 Series Picture Windows 50 Series Gliding Patio Door(Unassembled) 2 Panel – doors with attached installation flange or without a flange 50 Series Gliding Patio Door(Unassembled) 2 Panel– doors with loose installation flange 50 Series Gliding Patio Door(Assembled) 2 Panel– doors manufactured before June 8th, 2015 50 Series Gliding Patio Door(Assembled) 2 Panel– doors manufactured between June 8th, 2015 and June 16th, 2016 50 Series Gliding Patio Door(Assembled) 2 Panel- doors manufactured after June 16th, 2016
50 Series Gliding Patio Door (Unassembled) 3 Panel 50 Series Gliding Patio Door (Unassembled) 3 Panel- Alternative Configurations 50 Series Gliding Patio Door (Unassembled) 4 Panel 50 Series Gliding Patio Door (Unassembled) Sidelights 50 Series Gliding Patio Door (Unassembled) Transoms 70 Series Gliding Patio Door (Assembled) 70 Series Gliding Patio Door (Unassembled) Contact local authorites or waste management companies for proper recycling and/or disposal of removed window or patio door. NOTICE: Buildings constructed prior to 1978 may contain lead paint which could be disturbed during window replacement. For more information on proper management of lead paint, visit www.epa.gov/lead. Products for Eastern U.S. American Craftsman products are only available within the continental U.S. Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members.
After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads. 350 posts, read 2,906,569 times 29,988 posts, read 30,908,357 times 6,000 posts, read 12,723,935 times Originally Posted by beachmouse we got a premium low-e, Miami-Dade compliant impact glass slider with clad exterior/wood interior trim from Jeld-Wen A great choice for a ground level glass door. The Miami-Dade impact compliant are more expensive but they will slow a thief way down if not stop him/her if trying to shatter the door to enter. 739 posts, read 2,052,310 times 9,621 posts, read 36,820,937 times 5 grand is not out of the realm of possibilities because of reframing, d/wall, exterior cladding, paint, etc. As I mentioned in detail on a previous post/thread: I got "that" part. I should have used "to include" instead of "because". Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum.
It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned. Sign up or log in to customize your list. We have a sliding glass door to our patio. The opening side is jammed up against a wall, meaning you have to scrape against that wall unless you throw the door all the way open. On the other side there's plenty of room. I had the thought to reverse the door so that the left side slid, instead of the right side. Now, given that glass doors are sold in left- and right-handed, I imagine this is a bit involved. But can it be done without replacing the entire unit? If so, what's involved? If the door can be reversed (and that's a big if) then I can't imagine it can be done without removing the entire door frame. The fixed pane is, well, fixed and unless you see a way to detach it from the frame and attach it to the other side then you may be out of luck. So let's assume you can't remove the fixed frame.
Well, you could try rotating the door. This should work, but it would put the rail on the outside of the door. I don't know how this exposure would affect the longevity of the product, and you'd certainly be prone to more things getting built up in the track. This also means that the exterior side of the glass would be facing the interior. A lot of modern glass has reflective coatings and treatments on the outside for energy efficiency purposes. You'd be losing this, and likely by making it worse in the summer (as energy would more readily penetrate and less readily escape). Lastly, if your door is flashed and sealed, and if it has a flange around the frame, it might not even fit the other way without sticking out of the siding, and if it's vinyl it likely has drain holes in the frame which would now drain into the house. You'd then have to reverse the lockset and handle on the door. This is probably the easiest part. But, in conclusion, you should recognize that you would likely:
Need to remove the entire frame from the opening Likely lose energy efficient properties from the glass treatment being reversed Expose your rail track to the exterior and additional wear Need to reverse your handle and lockset (and lose the ability to use the "bar in the track security method) Need to re-flash and re-seal the door (provided that there is a flange and that it's still usable) In my humble opinion, each of these together would warrant simply buying a new sliding door to replace this one. Because the door frame isn't really all that expensive. The issue is the labor of removing, replacing and resealing the door.... which I think you'd have to do either way. With andersen the task of swapping sides is possible with a little work. What has to happen is all the holes for the handle, lock and latch has to be drilled into the opposite side. The most intricate will be the channel that houses the latch. I cut that by using a large drill bit and making several holes then taking a dremel tool to finish.