But honestly the door is flimsy. I can see between the two doors and with a little pressure a half inch gap opens up. Sad. Guess i should have gone wooden instead of metal? I assumed metal would be stronger
We ordered it. Vinyl plank, we love it!I know a bit off topic but did you install the flooring? My wife is looking for something like that.
Seems to be a lot of red flags on this doc.The installer came back yesterday and put the handle on. I found the alarm system component on my back deck just laying there. They cut the wires, pulled it from the frame and didn't say anything to me about it, just left it on the ground.
He said he thinks the door is too short. He said would be a gap at top or bottom so he put that trim piece in the bottom. He planned to swap out the sash Monday so the blinds go the correct way. But honestly the door is flimsy. I can see between the two doors and with a little pressure a half inch gap opens up. Sad. Guess i should have gone wooden instead of metal? I assumed metal would be stronger
Thank you we were thinking with dogs, it might be a good option. I am just not a fan of the yellowish ceramic tile.We ordered it. Vinyl plank, we love it!
This would have pissed me off big time.The installer came back yesterday and put the handle on. I found the alarm system component on my back deck just laying there. They cut the wires, pulled it from the frame and didn't say anything to me about it, just left it.
I'd have threatened small claims court at the very least at that point. And I would be all over Yelp, Google reviews and anywhere else I could put out the word about that company. I wouldn't give them another dime, and I would probably try and get any money that I'd given them back. It's ridiculous.This would have pissed me off big time.
Is this door all vinyl? I really doubt the door is the wrong height. Can't imagine that being anything other than a standard height, unless it is a very old house, which I don't think yours is. I think the problem is they ordered a replacement door, instead of new construction. In that application, I think new construction is best, that way you have a nailing flange and do not have to secure it by screwing thru the frame. If I were installing that door, the bottom would not be built up, I would rather build down the top header myself. They could have put hydraulic cement between your brick and house....then a piece of metal allowing a lip out on brick with sealant under that lip, installed door...nailed in flange and put weather tape and trimmed it, caulk and paint trim.The installer came back yesterday and put the handle on. I found the alarm system component on my back deck just laying there. They cut the wires, pulled it from the frame and didn't say anything to me about it, just left it on the ground.
He said he thinks the door is too short. He said would be a gap at top or bottom so he put that trim piece in the bottom. He planned to swap out the sash Monday so the blinds go the correct way. But honestly the door is flimsy. I can see between the two doors and with a little pressure a half inch gap opens up. Sad. Guess i should have gone wooden instead of metal? I assumed metal would be stronger
Size added to emphasize how important this is. Accept nothing less than a rip/flash/reinstall. Otherwise you risk water issues.At the very least I would want that bottom wrapped and flashed before install of the door, otherwise you will be fighting water issues from now on.
well, the glass company basically said the problem was the installer who ordered the wrong door. But they gave us a door several inches smaller than the hole we had which is frustrating. Not really sure what the role of the glass company is other than sales I guess?What's the outcome?
Will you at least NOW tell us the name of the company that screwed you, so nobody else has to go through your nightmare? You're much kinder than I would have been doc. I'd yank a knot in their tail if I were you.well, the glass company basically said the problem was the installer who ordered the wrong door. But they gave us a door several inches smaller than the hole we had which is frustrating. Not really sure what the role of the glass company is other than sales I guess?
The installer boss said their warehouse manager had substance abuse issues and was spiraling down when we placed our order. he replicated our order with someone else's rather than input the correct stuff for ours. When it arrived it was the same as on their order form so they went and installed it. The guy who came to the house saw it wasn't right for the right/left opening and did what he could to fix it.
I called the glass company and they said we can either keep the door as it is or have them swap out for a larger door. If we did a larger door, then it couldn't have the blinds in the glass.
I offered a third option, have someone else sell me the door we thought we ordered from them. Ultimately I think she was happy to wash her hands of the whole thing. They wrote me a check for what we paid so far and now I have a door missing blinds on one part and no trim on the outside, along with a missing piece on the inside.
We had a quote from Pella several years ago and I called them. They are getting us a wooden door with aluminum wrap, 2.5" taller and half an inch wider than current door. Problem is install date is March 9th. They suggested I use duct tape along edge of door frame to the brick for air/wind control until the new door arrives.
Why are you guys so hesitant to name the people that are doing this to you? Although in your case Jon, it sounds like it might not have been an actual company.Wow, what a nightmare! Sounds a lot like the knuckle heads that TRIED to build my son-in-law's pole barn this summer.
I won't go into details here but will just say he was a couple months on 30x32, then cancelled the overhead door and left the job unfinished. Ugh!
It sound like it could be a long cold winter, maybe we should all show up, each one with a loaded caulking gun!
I hope you have someone that can help get you temporarily sealed up.
This stuff will work for sealing it up better than tape. It's easier to clean up when you have to redo the door than the great stuff style.well, the glass company basically said the problem was the installer who ordered the wrong door. But they gave us a door several inches smaller than the hole we had which is frustrating. Not really sure what the role of the glass company is other than sales I guess?
The installer boss said their warehouse manager had substance abuse issues and was spiraling down when we placed our order. he replicated our order with someone else's rather than input the correct stuff for ours. When it arrived it was the same as on their order form so they went and installed it. The guy who came to the house saw it wasn't right for the right/left opening and did what he could to fix it.
I called the glass company and they said we can either keep the door as it is or have them swap out for a larger door. If we did a larger door, then it couldn't have the blinds in the glass.
I offered a third option, have someone else sell me the door we thought we ordered from them. Ultimately I think she was happy to wash her hands of the whole thing. They wrote me a check for what we paid so far and now I have a door missing blinds on one part and no trim on the outside, along with a missing piece on the inside.
We had a quote from Pella several years ago and I called them. They are getting us a wooden door with aluminum wrap, 2.5" taller and half an inch wider than current door. Problem is install date is March 9th. They suggested I use duct tape along edge of door frame to the brick for air/wind control until the new door arrives.
After he cashes their check...Oh, and go on Yelp, and Googlereviews and any other review website I could find and tell your experience with them. I'm vengeful like that though.