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TRUSTED BY GLADE SPRING, VA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon18
    Verified window and door contracting services reviews

Top-Rated Window and door contractors in Glade Spring - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for North Alabama Technical Services
North Alabama Technical Services
4.9(
124
)
Door or Window Screens - Install or Repair

Serving Glade Spring, VA and surrounding areas

In business since 2010

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"Jim is local.  It went great. Jim Ferrell is a professional of the highest caliber. Responded quickly, took care of my problems, and advised me as to better means of protection than I had. He came back a second time to uninstall software that I purchased that did not provide adequate protections and installed free software that would do the job.  He did the work through remote connection, but is available on site if necessary.
For those people needing help on getting red of malware, viruses , etc. on your computer,  Jim is local, better than all thse remote out of state location providers, is a mature, highly trained professional in this area.
If you go to local computer stores you get very young people that can do a basic job, but are no where near the professional level of Jim.
I highly recommend Jim to anyone that needs these type services.
"
2014 Super Service Award Winner!
Additional Photos
Recommended by97%of homeowners
Avatar for Walls Electrical Service Inc
Walls Electrical Service Inc
4.5(
479
)
Doors - RepairDoors - Repair - For BusinessHardware, Latches & Tracks (Door) - Repair or Replace+5 more

Serving Glade Spring, VA and surrounding areas

In business since 2008

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"

They are the ones who came out and fixed and then I had to pay them extra actually. The $99 deal got them through the door. I owed them $300 or $400 for the fix. But they were very good. I called them the next day and they came right out. It was expensive. It was a mess, my ceiling. I didn't even know if they could fix it. Well, they got the light in, which the other guy said wouldn't work. These guys came out, and besides the plumbing they do other things, like ceilings and plaster and they fixed it up.

"
Generator
Service
GFI
Recommended by89%of homeowners
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Window Door Contractors FAQs, answered by experts

Window screens are available in several standard sizes. Common dimensions include 24 to 36 inches wide by 36 to 48 inches tall, as well as sizes like 18 by 14 inches and 20 by 20 inches. These often correspond to standard window sizes, such as 2 feet wide by 3 feet tall or 4 feet wide by 6 feet tall. Screens are also sold in replacement rolls to accommodate various dimensions. It is always best to measure your windows for accuracy before a repair or replacement. If your windows are a non-standard size, you will likely need to order custom screens, which can increase the cost. However, a screen does not necessarily have to fit the entire window, so you may be able to use a standard-size screen even if your window is slightly larger.

The screen on many screen doors is held in place by screen spline. Screen spline is typically a thin vinyl tubing that fits into the groove of the door’s frame and holds the screen in place. To install the spline on a screen door, you’ll need a spline roller—a tool that presses the spline and screen into the door’s narrow groove. Note that old spline can crack and break, so replacing your screens is a good time to replace the spline, too.

Among the various entry points into your residence, it's crucial to recognize that your basement windows are arguably the most susceptible. Basements usually have windows facing the side and back yards, often concealed from driveway floodlights, porch lighting, and doorbell cameras. Their vulnerability underscores the importance of reinforcing basement window security to safeguard your home from break-ins.

While the telltale signs can vary for different types of screen doors, it may be time to learn how to install a screen door if you're noticing rotting, warping, or splintering accompanying the sagging. If you’re unsure whether to replace a sagging screen door, consult a local screen door pro for an inspection and final decision.

On average, it cost $2,900 to rescreen a patio, porch, or sunroom, with homeowners paying anywhere from $800 to $5,200. The cost to rescreen a porch, patio, or sunroom enclosure depends on the size of the enclosure, the extent of the damage, and the materials used to replace existing screens.

The Glade Spring, VA homeowners’ guide to window and door contracting services

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