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TRUSTED BY NIXA, MO HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon163
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Avatar for MO Handiworks LLC
MO Handiworks LLC
4.9(
12
)
Hardware, Latches & Tracks (Door) - Repair or ReplaceStorm Door - InstallStorm Door - Repair

Serving Nixa, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Matt did an outstanding job on fixing our back door and installing a new faucet. We have already scheduled additional projects for him to do. Matt was very quick to respond, he was punctual, and kept in great communication."
Response time6 hrs
Response rate95%
Recommended by91%of homeowners
Avatar for In Wise Hands
In Wise Hands
5.0(
2
)
Doors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or ReplaceDoors - Repair+1 more

Serving Nixa, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Alex did a fantastic job with a very difficult wall dog door install. He was very diligent in working through the problems that he incurred with the wall. He persevered and figured out the best way to get the job done. He involved me with any decision-making steps of the process to make sure I agreed with what he was doing. I definitely recommend him for any job you may need done."
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Doors questions, answered by experts

Fire doors are more expensive than your run-of-the-mill residential composite door because of additional materials and expanding sealants that help the door slow down or even prevent the spread of temperatures over 1,000 degrees. If you have homeowners insurance, talk to your company and see if installing fire doors can lower your premiums, especially if you can install steel doors.

The best material depends on what’s more important to you: Cost? Durability? Looks? Steel cellar doors are tough, water-resistant, and heavy, while fiberglass or composite doors can give you the outdoor aesthetics you crave. Most people favor steel because of its strength against storms, but steel is also one of the more costly options.

Yes, barn doors can be too heavy, although the limitation is usually imposed by the mounting hardware you buy and not your home’s framing, unless you’re building an unusually wide door. To keep the weight down, you can opt for 1-by material rather than 2-by material, and choose a softwood like pine rather than a hardwood like maple or oak. Check the weight limits on your mounting hardware, and always attach your door track to studs rather than to drywall anchors.

Your front door should only need replacing every 20 to 40 years, depending on the material and level of wear and tear. Sometimes a door will need replacing sooner due to extreme weather conditions, like a hurricane or storm. In other cases, you may want to upgrade your door to add some upgraded curb appeal—especially when prepping your home for sale.

Barn doors do not always require a bottom track, especially if a high-quality top track is used to stabilize the door. However, a bottom track is often recommended to ensure the door operates smoothly, prevent it from scratching the floor, and keep it from pushing inward or outward, which could cause damage. A bottom track also keeps the door more secure and properly anchored. In some cases, an interior barn door can hang solely from a top track without a bottom guide. If you do install a bottom track, it should be placed six to eight inches from the floor and be at least twice as wide as the door.

The Nixa, MO homeowners’ guide to door services

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