
The EverLast Sliding Screen Door is fairly simple to assemble.
Each kit ships with easy-to-follow, illustrated instructions.
The sliding door kit also
ships with a spline roller, a special instrument to install the screen mesh onto the
frame.
The only tools that you need are a utility knive and a rubber mallet (not included). We also recommend the use of work gloves.
![]() Insert both large frames segments, one at a time, into the bracket of the short frame. Insert both large frames into the second short frame at the same time so that they enter evenly. If necessary, use a rubber mallet to avoid any gaps. Then lock them with the provided screws. We don't recommend using a metal hammer because this can damage your door. We highly recommend using work gloves for this operation, since there are some sharp sides on the aluminum frame. |
![]() Place the cloth mesh evenly on top of the assembled frame, and from any corner, start inserting the spline into the groove with your optional spline roller (you can order yours on the Order page). Guide the spline with your free hand, but do not stretch it. We recommend using a flat screwdriver to push the spline in the corners. Once you finish the cycle, cut the remaining spline with a utility knife. |
![]() Cut the remaining mesh using a utility knife. |
![]() Install the handle in the pre-perforated holes using a #1 Phillips screwdriver. |
![]() Install your sliding screen door by inserting both wheels into the upper rail first. |
![]() With both upper wheels in the top rail, insert the bottom wheel one at a time. We suggest you use a flat screwdriver below each wheel to make this operation easier. Once all 4 wheels are in place, you should adjust starting with the bottom wheels, using a #1 Phillips screwdriver. |
| * If you have any questions regarding this product or the assembly process please don't hesitate to call us during our working hours. Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM /3:30 PM ET | ||
Our strong mesh is made of Premium fiberglass, making it stronger and more durable. It is virtually unaffected by sun exposure and age.

This graphic shows
how to read a standard measuring tape. The small numbers at the bottom refer to sixteenth
of an inch. This example's measurement is written as

