Door repair and installation in Mississauga runs from eight-foot slabs in Churchill Meadows to closet doors in a Square One tower. The city was built in waves, and each wave used a different door size, so measuring comes before anything else.
I am Sercan and I do the work myself. Most calls here are a mix: one door that binds, one that will not latch, and a closet that needs new hardware. I can take them in a single visit, quote before I start, and the price does not move after that.
In Mississauga's newer subdivisions, through Churchill Meadows, east Erin Mills and upper Meadowvale, the main floor is often hung with eight-foot doors rather than the usual six-foot-eight, so a replacement slab has to be ordered in and carries an extra hinge. Double front entries with two leaves and an astragal are common here as well, and getting both to close together takes patience. Downtown near Square One I book the loading dock and service elevator before a delivery date is set.
Mon – Sat: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Sunday: By appointment
I look at the gap around the door before touching anything. Where it is tight, where it is wide, and how the latch meets the strike tells me whether the trouble is the hinges, the jamb, the floor or the door itself.
Most doors come right by resetting hinge screws into framing, plugging stripped holes, shimming a hinge leaf or re-cutting the strike plate. Planing stays a last resort, and any bare edge gets sealed once the fit is correct.
Where a door or jamb is past saving, the hinge jamb is set plumb and shimmed behind every hinge, the reveal is checked from top to bottom, and hardware is bored and mortised to fit rather than forced into place.
The door is swung through its full arc, left at several positions to confirm it stays put, then latched and unlatched repeatedly with the strike adjusted until it catches cleanly without needing a shove.
Adjusting a door that drags is usually short work, and several doors in the same visit share one setup. Cost rises with an opening that is out of plumb, a sagging or split jamb, hardware that has been repaired badly before, or an exterior door where the threshold and weather stripping also need attention. Fitting a slab into an existing jamb takes longer than hanging a pre-hung unit, because the hinges have to be mortised and the hardware bored. Doors and hardware can be supplied either way, and the price is agreed before work starts.
Nothing starts before the price is agreed. Send a photo or two with your request and I can usually quote without a site visit.
Yes, though it means an order rather than a trip to the shelf. Eight-foot slabs come in fewer styles and carry a third hinge, so I measure the opening, the hinge spacing and the bore height before anything is bought. If the rest of your doors are a discontinued profile, I will tell you up front, so you can decide whether one close match is good enough.
Tell me what needs fixing and get a free, no-obligation quote — I usually reply within one business day.