Pocket Door Frame Bowing at Mackenzie Boehm blog

Pocket Door Frame Bowing. Remove the casing and try and pop the jamb straighter across at the bottom. Then adjust those guides again. Either way, though, one fix is to replace the door. They stay as true as you can get a pocket door and are very sturdy. If the door is warped, a new door of the same thickness may fix the problem. Look for rub marks on the back half of the door to confirm this. You can try it in the frame, or you can remove the door and use some wood you might have laying around. You should gain a 1/16 on each making it and 1/8. The pocket cavity itself looks fine. How should i protect against this? I was thinking of using the soft side of velcro strips. If you do it in the frame, you won't be able to operate the door while you're working on. I frame my pocket doors out of 3/4 plywood, lapping joints in opposite direction and pocket screw every 6 inches. I installed a pocket door on a project about 2 years ago and both walls are bowing inward to the point that the door rubs against the throat of. I have pocket doors that occasionally scrape on the inside on their frame which scuffs them up.

Remove the casing and try and pop the jamb straighter across at the bottom. If you see the telltale rub marks, then either the door is warped, or the studs are bowed. Then adjust those guides again. If the door is warped, a new door of the same thickness may fix the problem. I have pocket doors that occasionally scrape on the inside on their frame which scuffs them up. You should gain a 1/16 on each making it and 1/8. I installed a pocket door on a project about 2 years ago and both walls are bowing inward to the point that the door rubs against the throat of. Look for rub marks on the back half of the door to confirm this. You can try it in the frame, or you can remove the door and use some wood you might have laying around. They stay as true as you can get a pocket door and are very sturdy.

Cavity Slider™ Pocket Door Frame Pocket door frame, Pocket door

Pocket Door Frame Bowing I installed a pocket door on a project about 2 years ago and both walls are bowing inward to the point that the door rubs against the throat of. You can try it in the frame, or you can remove the door and use some wood you might have laying around. You should gain a 1/16 on each making it and 1/8. The pocket cavity itself looks fine. If you see the telltale rub marks, then either the door is warped, or the studs are bowed. Then adjust those guides again. I have pocket doors that occasionally scrape on the inside on their frame which scuffs them up. If the door is warped, a new door of the same thickness may fix the problem. I installed a pocket door on a project about 2 years ago and both walls are bowing inward to the point that the door rubs against the throat of. Look for rub marks on the back half of the door to confirm this. I frame my pocket doors out of 3/4 plywood, lapping joints in opposite direction and pocket screw every 6 inches. Remove the casing and try and pop the jamb straighter across at the bottom. How should i protect against this? They stay as true as you can get a pocket door and are very sturdy. I was thinking of using the soft side of velcro strips. Either way, though, one fix is to replace the door.