Top-rated door pros.

Get matched with top door pros in Highland, UT

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your door service project in Highland, UT?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

TRUSTED BY HIGHLAND, UT HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon3.9
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon80
    Verified door services reviews

Find Door pros in Highland

Avatar for Builds & Services LLC
Builds & Services LLC
5.0(
11
)
Sliding Door - InstallDoors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or Replace

Serving Highland, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2010

Credit card accepted

Customers say: True professional

"Yes he did! With my arthritis hands I could no longer adjust my shower’s knobs. He changed them to levers and now I can shower without scalding. On another occasion he replaced the hardware on my front door and it looks great."
Maluohai Kitchen Remodel
Hoopili Rental
Additional Photos
Response rate100%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by40%of homeowners
Avatar for Local Fixit Pros
Local Fixit Pros
5.0(
5
)
Sliding Door or Tracks - Repair

Serving Highland, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2013

Small jobs welcome

Credit card accepted

SPECIALS:\nTV Mount and Cord Concealment $120-$150\nFurniture Assembly $79-$650\nWindow Screen Custom Repair and Replacement $30/repair per window $50 customer per/window\nExterior Powerwash $150-$450\n\nLocal Fixit Pros is a locally owned, family-operated handyman company committed to quality workmanship, honest service, and fair pricing. We stand behind our work and always keep our word. As part of our commitment to our community, 5% of every sale is donated to Utah schools to help support local student lunch programs.\n\nWe specialize in a wide range of home repairs and improvements, including window screen repair, door and lock repair, drywall, painting, exterior pressure washing, TV mounting, furniture assembly, and expert bicycle repair and assembly.\n\nOur mission is to provide exceptional craftsmanship and outstanding customer service on every project. We communicate clearly, treat every home with respect, and strive for complete customer satisfaction.

Logo
Furniture Assembly
57 neighbors recently requested a quote
...
Showing 1-10 of 199
Doors questions, answered by experts

French doors usually have two handles, with one for each door. However, some French doors only include a single door adjacent to a panel of glass that doesn’t open or close. In that case, you’d have a single handle on the door side and no handle on the stationary side.

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.

You will need to cut or break a boomstick so it is wider than the door and long enough to anchor outside the door frame. Extend the broomstick horizontally under the doorknob, ensuring it's snug. Now using long screws and a drill, anchor the broomstick to the wall outside the door frame. Remember that you won't be able to open the door afterward. Do not proceed with this hack if your home has no alternative exit.

You can often fit a new door slab into an old frame as long as the frame’s in decent shape. The frame needs to be solid, square, and free of warping or rot. The new door has to match the old one in width, height, and thickness, and the hinge and knob placements need to line up or be adjusted carefully. However, if your frame is damaged, swapping just the door won’t cut it. In that case, replacing the entire unit would be the best move for a smooth, secure installation.

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.

The Highland, UT homeowners’ guide to door services

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