Slack or torn mesh
The mesh pulls out of the spline, billows in the wind or tore at the bottom — the classic. Re-meshed in your frame, fibreglass or reinforced.

Patio door screens
Mesh, rollers, track, hardware: your screen door repaired at home in Blainville, usually in a single visit.
Three questions are enough to start. The official measurement is taken on site.
It is the most used screen in the house — opened and closed thousands of times a season. Four failures come up constantly, and all four are repaired on site.
The mesh pulls out of the spline, billows in the wind or tore at the bottom — the classic. Re-meshed in your frame, fibreglass or reinforced.
The door drags, jumps the track or scrapes. We replace the rollers and adjust the height — the most requested repair.
Sand, pet hair and debris jam the rolling. Cleaning, lubrication, light track straightening when needed.
The door no longer locks or the handle hangs loose. Hardware replaced, latch adjusted.
In a Blainville cottage built after 1990, the patio door is part of the original plan, not an addition. It opens the kitchen or dining room onto the back lot, and because many of these houses have a main floor raised above a half-buried basement, the door often gives onto a deck on posts or a balcony several feet off the ground, with stairs down to the yard. Doors of this generation are big: six feet for most, and sometimes three or four sections on newer models, with one or two of them sliding. The screen panel is light aluminum on the outside track, with tandem rollers adjusted by screw. It is the most-used door in the house, opened and shut from morning to night all through the warm season.
Townhouses, plentiful in the neighbourhoods built since the 2000s, have their patio door at the back on the main floor, onto a small yard, and sometimes a second sliding door upstairs onto a balcony. Some of these homes are divided co-ownerships or row houses under a declaration, where the exterior appearance is the syndicate's business; rescreening in the existing frame changes nothing visible, but your building's own declaration is what governs. On a PVC patio door of this era the tandem roller is a common part, but each brand has its own housing: that housing, not the age of the house, decides which part goes in. But recognizing the maker is no substitute for looking at the door — each brand has its own track and its own way of holding the mesh, and the panel is set up for the door it belongs to.
A 1995 door has rollers that have rolled through thirty summers; a 2018 door has rollers that may never have been adjusted at all. Those are two different failures. On the first, the wheel is worn, the tandem spring is soft, the panel sags and drags; we replace the rollers and set the height with the end screws. On the second, the panel was hung at the construction site without fine adjustment and derails at the first slam, the light frame dents against the jamb, and the builder's thin mesh bellies out in the middle from being pushed by hand. We do not replace those rollers — we adjust them, straighten the frame, retension the mesh. In both cases the outside track, where sand and deck grit collect, gets cleaned and lubricated before anything goes back on.
The deck on posts is the challenge specific to the Blainville cottage. The screen panel comes off from the deck, several feet above ground, and the thing to watch is the sliding glass right behind it: a light aluminum frame tilting out scratches it in one move. In a townhouse the upstairs balcony is narrower still, and you carry a seven-foot panel down an interior staircase. Three- and four-section doors have a screen panel whose width is not that of a two-section door: it gets measured. And in a co-ownership we keep the existing frame so that nothing changes outside.
The light fibreglass that builders install is the first part of the panel to give out: it stretches under hands long before the frame or the rollers are the problem. A heavier-gauge fibreglass is enough for most doors; aluminum is worth it on a large section exposed to the wind on an open deck. If the family dog or cat uses that door, pet-resistant mesh settles the clawing question in one go, across the whole panel.

A patio door opens and closes more often than every window in the house combined — and it is the one the dog noses open and the cat climbs. Standard fibreglass mesh suits a lightly used door; for the others, we fit reinforced mesh, about seven times stronger, or pet-resistant mesh built for claws.
The extra cost is measured in tens of dollars; the yearly replacement it prevents, in hundreds. We carry both types in the vehicle — the decision can happen on the spot, with the door off its track in front of you.
Ten kinds of damage, one answer
If your screen looks like any of these, it can be repaired. Tap one to request a quote for that exact damage. We rarely replace a whole frame — in most cases only the mesh needs redoing.
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FrameThis job was not in Blainville — it shows our method, the same everywhere: door off its track, new rollers, new mesh, frame squared up.
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4« Great service! He was at my neighbour’s and agreed to fix my back screen even though we had no appointment. Very successful repair, and inexpensive! »
« Ludovic replaced my screen in record time. Professional, and with a great sense of humour. I recommend his services — don’t hesitate to contact him, he’ll come to your home and do beautiful work. »
« Excellent service. Clear explanations of the work to be done. I really appreciated his dedication: despite the rain he insisted on finishing the job, soaked through and still smiling. The work was very well done. »
Straight answers
No. On a three- or four-section door, each section is narrower than half of a six-foot door, and the screen panel follows that width; its height can differ too. None of that is a problem for the repair — we work in the existing frame — but it has to be measured on site, and the track type checked before rollers are chosen.
For rescreening or a roller change in the existing frame, the exterior appearance does not change: same frame, same colour, same door. Most co-ownership declarations only cover what is visible from outside, but they vary from one building to the next and yours is the one that counts. If the frame had to be replaced, the question would come up before choosing the shade.
Most often, a panel that was never adjusted. At the construction site the screen panel is set on its track and left as is; if the rollers sit too high or too low, the panel has play and leaves the track at the first slam. We adjust the rollers with the end screws, check the top guide and straighten the frame if it has already been bent. The rollers themselves are usually still fine.
Yes, at your home. We remove the screen door, replace the mesh or rollers on site, clean and lubricate the track, then reinstall it — usually in a single visit to Blainville.
Almost always the rollers: they wear out before the mesh and push the door off its track. We replace them and clean the track in the same intervention — forcing a derailing door eventually bends the frame, a costlier repair.
Rollers and hardware: from $30. A complete custom-built screen door: from $500, depending on format. The mesh alone on a door is priced on quote, from its dimensions. An exact quote is free.
One year on fabrication and installation — mesh, fitted rollers, built frames. Damage caused afterwards, by a pet or an impact, is not covered; for a dog, pet-resistant mesh is the real answer.
Pet-resistant mesh: about seven times stronger than standard fibreglass. On a patio door used daily, it is the difference between replacing the mesh yearly and being done with it for seasons.
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