Give your screen door a smooth, snug update with slides that match your opening and track spacing. Options include 12 x 12 and 9 3/4 x 12 sizes, plus flat or bubble profiles and clear or frosted to help with door-handle clearance. If your setup uses a push-down knob or stop, confirm those parts to ensure everything works together.
Options exist, but sizes are limited. Common heights are around 9 3/4 tall x 12 wide or 12 x 12, while something like 11 5/8 tall with a knob can be hard to find. Measure the opening and track spacing, then choose the closest size. If an exact match with a knob isn't available, a plain slide in the right size may be the better fit.
Usually you're getting just the screen door slide. We've seen installs where the stop handle had to be purchased separately. Match your stop style and screw pattern—some stops use 4 screws and are white. If yours is different, compare photos and dimensions before ordering.
No, the screen door slide is separate from the mesh. If the screen next to where the slide travels is torn, pick up standard screen material at a home improvement store and DIY it. A flathead screwdriver or a spline roller makes pressing the screen into the groove much easier.
Measure the height and width of the opening the screen door slide covers and the distance between the tracks. Note if your slide needs a push-down knob or a plain panel. There isn't a vehicle-style database for RVs, so matching measurements is key. If your main door handle sticks out, include that clearance in your height choice.
It can, but confirm the clearance before you buy. Some flat slides clear the handle, while others don't when the doors are closed together. If your setup needs extra space, look for a bubble profile or a slide that's about 2 inch tall to clear the handle. Close both doors and measure from the track to the handle's highest point.
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