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Pocket doors are widely used in residential and commercial projects where space efficiency and clean visual lines are required. Compared with swing doors, pocket door systems rely much more on installation accuracy.

​Removing old door hardware is usually straightforward, but small mistakes can damage the door surface, strip screw heads, crack glass-adjacent components, or create alignment issues that complicate reinstallation.

​Sliding door hardware works by converting the door’s weight and movement into a controlled, low-friction glide along a defined path. Instead of relying on hinges, a sliding system carries the load through rollers and a track, while guidance and limit-control parts keep the door stable, aligned, and safe across repeated cycles.

​Replacing a sliding door lock is one of the fastest ways to restore security, improve daily usability, and reduce recurring alignment problems. Most replacement failures come from choosing the wrong lock type, ignoring door thickness and backset details, or reinstalling without correcting the door-to-frame alignment.

​A sliding glass door handle is more than a grip. It is the control point for daily access, a safety interface for locking, and a finishing detail that affects how the whole door system feels and performs.

​When selecting a glass door handle, the stainless steel grade directly affects corrosion resistance, service life, and suitability for different installation environments. SUS304 and SUS316 are the two most commonly specified materials for glass door handles.

​Sliding door hardware lives in a high-wear zone. Rollers, tracks, hangers, stoppers, and mounting plates face repeated movement, dust, cleaning chemicals, humidity, and occasional impact. Stainless steel selection is not only about appearance.

When installing a fixed shower glass panel, one of the most frequent technical questions is how many clamps are actually required. The answer is not a single fixed number, because clamp quantity depends on glass size, thickness, fixing method, load distribution, and long-term safety considerations.

​Glass clamps are a critical component in modern shower enclosures, toilet cubicles, and architectural glass installations. They provide a secure way to hold glass panels in position without drilling holes through the glass itself.

​Fitting a glass shower panel is a precise installation task that directly affects water containment, safety, and long-term durability. Unlike framed shower enclosures, glass panels rely heavily on accurate alignment, controlled tolerances, and high-quality hardware support.

​When planning or installing a shower enclosure, one of the most common questions is whether the glass panels must fit tightly. This concern affects not only water containment but also safety, durability, installation tolerance, and long-term maintenance.

​A loose door handle is a common issue in both residential and commercial spaces. Whether installed on glass doors, wooden doors, or sliding systems, loose screws can cause wobbling, misalignment, noise, and even functional failure.