Florida Pool Screening
Pool enclosure screen door with handle and kick plate

Screen Door Repair

Pool cage and lanai doors that close, latch and keep bugs out.

Call (689) 378-0760Request an estimate
Example of a torn pool screen panel
Before: example of a torn, sagging panel
New mesh being rolled into the frame
During: new mesh and spline going in
Pool cage with tight new mesh
After: tight, uniform mesh (illustration)

Reference photos illustrating the types of enclosures and screens we work on.

Common door problems

  • Torn mesh on the door panel or kick plate
  • Door that slams or will not close on its own (worn closer)
  • Loose or broken handle and latch
  • Door that drags on the deck or sits crooked

Why the door matters for pool safety

For many families the cage door is part of keeping small children away from the pool. A door that closes and latches reliably matters. The Pool Safely campaign from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends self-closing, self-latching gates and doors as one layer of protection.

What we do

We rescreen door panels, replace closers, handles and kick plate mesh, and adjust doors that drag where the hardware allows. If the door frame is damaged, we will tell you what we see.

Questions

Can you replace only the closer?

Yes, door hardware can be replaced on its own.

Do you install new doors?

Ask us. It depends on the frame and what parts are available for your enclosure.

Related services

Where we do this work

Get an estimate

Tell us what you need and send a few photos. We reply with a clear quote.

Call (689) 378-0760Request an estimate

Hours: Monday–Saturday, 9 AM–7 PM.

Published · Last updated · By Florida Pool Screening

Call (689) 378-0760Get an Estimate