Door Glass & Sliding Patio Door Glass Replacement
Glass in and around a door is safety glazing under the building code, which means it has to be tempered or laminated — not ordinary annealed glass. Replacing it correctly matters more here than anywhere else in the house.
Oregon CCB #263346
Active licence
$25,000 bonded
Western Surety Company
$1,000,000 insured
General liability
Free measured quote
No charge to come look
What this covers
- Sliding patio door panels, including foggy failed units
- Entry door lites, sidelites and transoms
- Decorative and obscure door glass
- Tempered safety glass to code in every door application
- Rollers, tracks and handles serviced while the panel is out
Door Glass & Patio Doors — questions
My patio door is hard to slide. Is that the glass?
Almost never. It is usually worn rollers or a damaged track, and both are serviceable. If the panel has to come out for glass anyway, that is the cheapest time to deal with the rollers.
Does door glass have to be tempered?
Yes. Glazing in a door, and glazing within 24 inches of a door edge below 60 inches in height, is a code-defined hazardous location and must be safety glass. Ordinary annealed glass in those spots is a failed inspection and a real injury risk.