How to install patio doors

[@patrickarchuleta9594]

Awesome job God Bless.👍👍👍🙏

[@michaelsong3947]

Awesome job 👍👍👍

[@lukelewis1155]

what going on with that lintel

[@tasmedic]

the lintel is not far enough into the brickwork on each side of the door. Plus, it has cracked and dropped at the right side. I'd have walked away from that door job until a builder had fixed it properly.

[@fuzmaginty5822]

100%

[@banjodeano2202]

i dont think it has cracked and dropped, i think the lintel has been fitted like that, the lintel will fit well onto the breeze blocks on the internal, my lintel is like that, a builder told me it is fine

[@jesserawson898]

@@banjodeano2202 I guess the lintle will receive plenty of support from the new plastic patio door. Why worry?🙄

[@Vinncent360]

Could you show us how you measure an opening to fit a sliding door and then what measurements you give to the manufacturer or supplier?

[@dianahh00tumasevica16]

Always take size from outside

[@MarioGarcia-uv2kw]

Como siempre no pueden solos yo solo puedo instalar esa puerta 0:58 1:03 1:05 1:07

[@jeromeonickel2221]

awesome job

[@nicholasbradley-zq4fw]

If Trump saw this he'd say " Great jarrrb guys " 👍

[@jacoblemoine]

looks like a job half finished to me. what about filling the outer frame

[@TruFrameUK]

Not sure what you mean by “filling the outer frame”. The patio door system is being installed exactly as intended by the system designer (Liniar).

[@nappyagbeneva4422]

I'm a Aluminum fabricate and glass designer from Ghana, and I will like to work with you guys

[@NEGV01]

Do Reckon I could just no nails some patio doors in? I cba with all the work

[@tiagosimoes7422]

...did these guys just install the door with the locks on the oitside

[@TruFrameUK]

The lever, which operated the door lock, is on both the inside and the outside of the door. This allows the door to be locked or unlocked from either side of the door. If the door was locked, a key would be needed, otherwise the lever on the outside would not turn.

[@nappyagbeneva4422]

​@@TruFrameUKplease I'm a Aluminum fabricate and glass designer from Ghana, and I will love to work in your company

[@japan-e9j]

Very neat work

[@govindaramhemanth1840]

where it is sir same work iam doing in india sir

[@rts3613]

The door should be on the interior side, not the exterior side. It's a security, as well as a maintenance issue. The door can be lifted out and it's difficult to keep the exterior track clean from debris.

[@aweisen1]

Exactly what I was going say... It's the UK, so, typical silly workmanship. Someone could block the owners inside with a small stick... not a good video with such a huge mistake.

[@TruFrameUK]

The Liniar patio door system was designed for the sash to slide on the outside track for improved thermal efficiency and to reduce water ingress. That said, it is possible for the sash to slide on either track, and is an option that can be specified at point of order depending on preference.

[@rts3613]

@@TruFrameUK It's interesting that the flaws were designed in. I'm not sure how the staggering of the sashes would affect thermal efficiency or water ingress if the door is designed properly. Although, it appears to be a very high quality door, my concerns remain.

[@jesserawson898]

I would say the sliding door on the outer track is exactly the correct position. This door will be locked shut with a multi-point lock to prevent it being opened by a burglar. What would stop a burglar slding the "fixed" door if it were mounted on the outer track? :::: a few clip-in add on sections of plastic or aluminiuum clipped into place and perhaps held in place by easily accessible screws althugh I suppose the screws could be special "security" type screws that require a special bit but is that the ultimate in security? The only downside is the track is outside and can get dirty; but then who wants a grotesque track and its cavity on the inside, in their living room, when the inner track is being used for the sliding door??? Constructive comments on the above will be much appreciated.

[@19rode75able]

Just curious do you secure the frame by drilling into to bricks or mortar?

[@jefff4281]

You drill into brick never the perp or mortar joint as the perp isn't strong enough to take the weight of the door or the strength of the fixing

[@19rode75]

@@jefff4281 I half thought that would be the answer, thanks for getting back to me 👍

[@englishiseasyforyou.1307]

GOOD

[@serkanalp1012]

Biz bukadar ugrasirsak kovarlar bizi çok yavaş calisiyorsunuz

[@vw_mods_4711]

Fitted 3 of your frames yesterday, terrible workmanship frame cover fillets to long, making them very tight and look out of square, and just a very cheap feel to them, gonna be surprised if the customer doesn’t complain. They do slide nice tho.

[@TruFrameUK]

Sorry to hear that. Please let us know which company purchased these products from so we can see if there is a way to rectify the issue you’ve raised.

[@vw_mods_4711]

@@TruFrameUK I never purchased them, I fit them for a builder, I have always steered clear of liniar, Rehau is what I fit never any troubles, I can see now where the extra money goes for my Rehau frames.

[@TruFrameUK]

@@vw_mods_4711👍

[@obbieboy]

I didn't see how to put together the door. All of a sudden it is already square and you just pushed it into place.

[@govindaramhemanth1840]

if any chance to me sir

[@michaellidster1389]

Doesn't look fiddly at all

[@bonefiedrealdeal3640]

Lose ratings in the streets for using ryobi tools

[@brianboru62]

'Opperation' ?

[@mrboyban]

Cheap material

[@TruFrameUK]

uPVC is a cost effective alternative to other materials, such as aluminium or wood. This allows a greater number of people to enjoy the benefits of having a sliding patio door in their home. uPVC is also an inherently more thermally efficient material.