This usually requires tilting the door to get the rollers into the.
How to get a sliding closet door back on track.
Take one step back while pulling the door with you.
Use a hand vacuum or scrub the tracks with a toothbrush to clear away dust.
While holding the door up pull it 4 8 in 10 20 cm towards you and then lower the door to the floor.
Once it reaches the floor check the bottom track to make sure that it s completely off.
Angle the bottom of the door toward you while you let it down and the wheels should hook right onto the track.
With the door set aside vacuum up any debris and wipe the track clean.
The top of the door.
4 gently lift the door up while allowing the track wheels to disengage.
Spray the dirty areas with cleaning solution for best results.
Installing the doors requires lifting the door so the rollers sit in the grooved track on top and rest in the guides on the floor.
Replacing sliding closet doors or making repairs to the upper rail requires getting the closet doors off the slider rails.
Turn each screw counterclockwise to raise the wheels and lower the door so that you can lift the door up and out of the track.
The door may come completely off when you go to lower it.
Release the door and let it swing gently back to the vertical position.
Dirt buildup can make it difficult to put your door back on the track and make it easier to become unhinged.
Hold the door at or around a 15 to 25 degree angle.
Pull the bottom of the door out towards you and set it down off of the track.
First locate the adjustment screws along the bottom of the outside face of the door frame shown or on the door s inside edge.
Slide the closet door along the tracks to spread the lubricant further.
Apply a small amount of the lubricant to the edge of the rag.
At the bottom of the opening is a floor guide with two channels.
When reinstalling the closet doors start with the inner panel.
Look out for any debris or paint on the track and wipe it off.
Olive oil fish oil mineral oil or petroleum jelly.
The slider rails are tracks that hold the upper rollers of each sliding panel.