Sliding doors are a beautiful addition to any home, offering elegance and practicality. However, over time, the tracks can wear out or get damaged, causing your sliding door to stick or not function ...

Next, pour a little peroxide or vinegar (not both!) onto the track to cover the baking soda and allow it to stand for 5 to 10 minutes. The chemical reaction will help release and lift away more dirt.

Next, pour a little peroxide or vinegar (not both!) onto the track to cover the baking soda and allow it to stand for 5 to 10 minutes. The chemical reaction will help release and lift away more dirt.

Next, pour a little peroxide or vinegar (not both!) onto the track to cover the baking soda and allow it to stand for 5 to 10 minutes. The chemical reaction will help release and lift away more dirt.

Next, pour a little peroxide or vinegar (not both!) onto the track to cover the baking soda and allow it to stand for 5 to 10 minutes. The chemical reaction will help release and lift away more dirt.

Next, pour a little peroxide or vinegar (not both!) onto the track to cover the baking soda and allow it to stand for 5 to 10 minutes. The chemical reaction will help release and lift away more dirt.

A sliding glass door operates much like a train. Rollers fastened to the underside of the movable panel are designed to glide along a track on top of the threshold.

When glass sliding doors bog down in their tracks and need to be tugged open and closed, there are four possible fixes. Three take just a few minutes, and only one could require a helper. Cleaning ...

Next, pour a little peroxide or vinegar (not both!) onto the track to cover the baking soda and allow it to stand for 5 to 10 minutes. The chemical reaction will help release and lift away more dirt.