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TRUSTED BY FLAT ROCK, MI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon103
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All Pro Home Improvements, LLC
4.8(
59
)
Doors (Interior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or Replace - For Business

Serving Flat Rock, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2009

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Mark Szpaichler and his crew Shawn, Anthony, Dave, Zack, Clarance came in and methodically, took out wall in the bedroom, did plaster repair as well as cut a hole in the ceiling of the hallway to enlarge the opening of the pull down ladder to the attic and put new drywall in the kitchen ceiling . Drywall and plaster repair were prepped for painting, the barn doors were hung ready to be stained. I believe they started On Tuesday and weâ  re finished cleaning the spaces and weâ  re finished by that Friday. We plan to have them return in a year and a half to two years to remodel our kitchen if they are available as we are farther out than they typically travel."
Kitchen peninsula
Custom hutch
Kitchen
Fridge pantry
Sink and dishwashwer

+1

Response time1 day
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by82%of homeowners
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Doors questions, answered by experts

Steel doors last the longest, sometimes upwards of 100 years. Fiberglass comes in second, with a lifespan of 70 years. Wood doors have the lowest lifespan, with some wood types only last 20 to 40 years.

Standard door sizes aren’t one-size-fits-all, but there are common go-to dimensions. For exterior doors—like your front door—36 inches wide by 80 inches tall is typical, though you’ll see 30- or 32-inch widths too, especially in older homes. Interior doors vary more. Bedrooms and bathrooms often use 30- to 32-inch widths, and closet doors can be anything from slim singles to wide bi-folds. Height is usually 80 inches across the board; however, always measure your actual opening. “Standard” only works if it matches what’s already in place.

The best direction for a gate to swing depends on its location and purpose, but swinging inward is the general rule. An inward swing is often considered safer, prevents the gate from opening into public spaces like a sidewalk, and may be required by local building codes.

There are exceptions and specific considerations. If your property is on a slope, an inward swing might not be possible. For a deck gate, it's safest to have it swing away from any steps. In a backyard, the direction can be a matter of preference, though an inward swing can be helpful when carrying heavy items like a wheelbarrow into a garden.

Regardless of direction, ensure the gate can open fully without hitting any objects or blocking spaces. While an inward swing is standard, a gate that can swing both in and out offers the most flexibility if your setup allows for it.

Spacing a door is tricky since you need to leave enough of a gap for the door to move freely and not get stuck when the slab and frame contract and expand in dry and humid conditions. The ideal gap between a doorframe and slab is 1/8 of an inch. If the gap is any larger, the door will feel drafty. But if the gap is any smaller, the slab can get stuck due to weather changes.

Yes, you need to install a sill for an exterior door. A sill offers structural support for the doorframe and creates a place to install the threshold, which is essential for keeping water from seeping underneath the door and into the home. Door sills are not necessary for interior doors.

The Flat Rock, MI homeowners’ guide to door services

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