Sticks or
scrapes.
Rubbing on the floor or catching on the frame? We check how the door hangs, its hinges and, on sliding doors, the rollers and track.
Ask about your doorDoor sticking, slamming or not locking? We check the door, frame and moving parts to find what needs fixing.
Door won't close or secure? Call and tell us first.
Tell us where it catches or what has changed.
Rubbing on the floor or catching on the frame? We check how the door hangs, its hinges and, on sliding doors, the rollers and track.
Ask about your doorA closer controls how a door shuts. We check it for wear or damage and look for anything catching as the door moves.
Locks & closersNeed to lift or push the door to lock it? We check whether the latch lines up with the frame and whether the lock itself needs attention.
Unsecured door helpA sticking or slamming door may need an adjustment or a new part. Damage to the door or frame can make replacement the better option.
Uneven gaps or visible frame damage? Explore frame repairs
The repair depends on what has failed and which parts can stay. Describe the fault so we can discuss the work needed.
Ask about your repairAsk about assessment, visit and after-hours charges before arranging a visit. If temporary protection is needed, ask for its cost separately.
Call to check availability. Timing depends on the fault and whether a replacement part needs ordering.
If damage leaves the entrance exposed, ask about temporary protection while the repair is arranged.
Share your city, door type and contact details. Say where it sticks or catches, and whether it still closes and locks.
We follow up about your request. Ask whether a site assessment is needed and what any visit will cost.
Review the proposed work, price and timing before arranging the repair. Parts and access can affect the schedule.
A request starts a conversation. It does not book an appointment or authorize a paid visit.
Start your repair requestShare your city or ZIP code to confirm availability for your property.
Elsewhere in Puget Sound?
Check your service areaA few details that help us understand your entrance.
Ask about your repairThat can indicate interference between the bolt or latch and the frame or strike. It does not by itself prove the lock is faulty. Describe whether you must push, pull, or lift the door to secure it.
Possible causes include incorrect adjustment, lost hydraulic fluid, or internal damage. The door and closer should be checked together. A leaking or damaged closer may require replacement rather than another adjustment.
Uneven gaps, repeated rubbing, loose fixings, or a latch that keeps missing may involve the surrounding frame. Similar symptoms can come from worn hinges or hardware, so diagnosis should consider the whole opening.
Share your business hours, delivery times, access restrictions, and site contact. These affect scheduling and the repair approach. Agree the attendance window and any temporary access arrangements before work starts.
Yes, you can describe the issue and ask about the next step. Tell us who owns or manages the property and who can approve the work. Access and authorization need to be agreed before a repair is arranged.