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  • Verified reviews icon265
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Find Door pros in Evans

Avatar for ResTech Property Services LLC
ResTech Property Services LLC
5.0(
14
)
Doors (Interior) - Install or ReplaceDoors - Repair

Serving Evans, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"ResTech Property Services LLC did an excellent job repairing our wood stairs and railings. They were professional, punctual, and paid great attention to detail. The work was solid, well done, and completed in a timely manner. Highly recommend them for quality repair services."
Response time5 hrs
Response rate93%
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Chapman Property Solutions
Chapman Property Solutions
5.0(
3
)
Doors (Interior) - Install or ReplaceDoors - Repair

Serving Evans, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

"He came out and gave us a thorough breakdown of the work needed to complete our project and was very insightful. He went above and beyond by really paying attention to the little details of our trim repair/replacement. Overall a wonderful person to work with and itâ  s always a pleasure to support a fellow veteran."
Response time6 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Remodeling Houses Sanchez
Remodeling Houses Sanchez
5.0(
1
)
Doors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or Replace

Serving Evans, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

"Mr. Sanchez called on Friday, came to my home on Saturday, made an assessment, gave me an estimate, measured for a 32 x 80 exterior steel door; I ordered and paid, he picked it up from Home Depot on Saturday, installed it on Sunday morning for a very reasonable price. I am exceptionally happy with the quality of his work, his quick response, and his professionalism. I am so appreciative."
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Doors questions, answered by experts

Butt hinges are the most common of all door hinges. They’re frequently used in commercial and residential structures, secure interior and exterior doors, and can be used on cabinetry. They’re inexpensive, simple to install, easy to remove, and available in various materials and styles. They come with two leaves with a knuckle or barrel in the middle.

You can’t gauge the lifetime of a fire door like you could, say, an engine. Fire doors should be checked at least once every six months to ensure there are no signs of degradation like leaks, holes, water damage, termite damage, or anything else that might compromise the functionality of the door’s fire resistance. Check your smoke detectors while you’re at it.

Ideally, a gate should be able to swing both in and out. However, if it can only open in one direction, it is generally best for it to swing inward. This is often the safest option, especially for deck gates near steps, as you'll want the gate to swing away from the stairs. An inward swing also prevents the gate from opening into a public space, like a sidewalk, and can be more convenient when carrying heavy items like a wheelbarrow into a garden.

There are exceptions, however. The layout of your property may require a different approach. For example, if your property is on a slope, the gate may not be able to swing inward. You should also ensure the gate can open fully without colliding with any objects or blocking access to other areas. For a backyard garden gate where public access isn't a concern, the direction it swings is largely a matter of personal preference. Finally, always check your local building codes, as they may have specific requirements for which way a gate must swing.

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.

This hack required some hand strength. First, bend the fork's tines. Next, slip the pointed ends into the door latch and close the door. Open the door to remove the fork and break off the fork's handle. Reinsert the fork's head into the door latch and close the door. Finally, slide the fork's handle through the tines, creating a horizontal barrier that prevents the door from opening inward.

The Evans, GA homeowners’ guide to door services

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