Glass Door Repair

Not every problem is a new door

Plenty of shower and glass doors that feel finished just need parts. A worn roller, a dead sweep, a hinge that’s drifted a couple of degrees — those are repairs, and they cost a fraction of a replacement. We’ll tell you when that’s the case, even though it’s the smaller job.

What we repair

• Sagging or dragging doors — realigning hinges, pivots, and top-hung tracks.
• Worn rollers & guides — the usual cause of a slider that jumps or sticks.
• Failed seals & sweeps — the strip along the bottom and edges that stops the leak.
• Loose or corroded hardware — handles, knobs, clamps, and towel bars.
• Leaking enclosures — tracking down where the water is actually getting out.
• Cracked or broken panels — single-panel replacement where the rest of the unit is sound.
• Track & header repairs — bent, loose, or pulling-away hardware.

When repair isn’t worth it

We’ll say so if it isn’t. Repair stops making sense when the frame is corroding through, when the glass is permanently etched from hard water, or when the enclosure was fitted badly enough that no adjustment holds for long. Sinking money into those is just paying twice.

Hard water is the quiet killer

Most of the “cloudy glass” we get called about in South Florida isn’t dirt — it’s mineral etching, and once it’s in the surface no cleaner brings it back. A squeegee after each shower genuinely prevents it. If your glass is already etched, replacing the panel is the only real fix, and a protective coating on the new one is worth asking about.

Booking a repair

Tell us what it’s doing — dragging, leaking, not latching — and send a photo if you can. Half the time we can tell you the likely part before we arrive, which means fewer trips and a faster fix.