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Huggins Home Repair
New to Angi
Doors - RepairSliding Door or Tracks - RepairStorm Door - Install+1 more

Serving Murfreesboro, AR and surrounding areas

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I provide reliable, high quality handyman services for residential and commercial properties. From drywall repair, painting, carpentry, fixture installation, and general home maintenance to small repairs and home improvement projects, I take pride in completing every job with attention to detail and dependable workmanship. My goal is to deliver honest service, fair pricing, and lasting results that keep your home or business in top condition.

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Doors questions, answered by experts

You can open up more space between the door and the floor by sanding the bottom of the door, but it will take longer compared to using a hand planer. However, you could use a belt sander, which some believe is even better than a hand planer for planing a door. Also, it could leave a smoother finish on the bottom of the door.

You can install many types of interior doors without a frame as long as the door is prehung or there is already an existing door in the opening. If the opening has never had a door installed, you will need to install a frame with the door. Consult a professional door installer to inspect the opening to determine whether or not it’s possible to place a door there without a frame.

Most modern, standard doors are 1 ⅜-inches thick, so you should aim for this thickness unless you're building a door to replace an antique door or fit into a non-standard wall opening. Thickness varies when installing a pocket door or sliding barn door, so a good rule of thumb is to measure your existing door, if possible. For standard doors, you can also measure from the inside of the door to the door stop to gauge the proper thickness.

Doors get more sticky in the summer. Contrary to popular belief, doors can also stick in the winter since humidity causes doors to stick during both seasons. However, thermal expansion and humidity in the summer mean that the thermal heat and moisture in the air both play a role in causing a door to stick.

No, cellar doors are not all the same size, although they are standardized. Typical sizes are 4 feet or 6 feet wide. Keep in mind that if your cellar bulkhead is very old, it’s probably not standardized. Instances like that are when steel foundation plates can come in handy to ensure your new doors will fit.

The Murfreesboro, AR homeowners’ guide to door services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.