Why Door Weather Stripping Matters: Comfort & Savings
How to replace door weather stripping in 5 simple steps:
- Remove old weather stripping by pulling it from the door jamb, starting at the top
- Clean the area with soapy water and let dry completely
- Measure and cut new weather stripping to fit (add 10 inches for leeway)
- Install new strips by pressing the flat edge into the jamb groove
- Test the seal by closing the door and checking for light gaps or drafts
That whistling sound you hear near your front door isn’t a ghost—it’s your hard-earned heating dollars escaping! Here in Chicago, where we face biting winters and sweltering summers, that little gap under your door might as well be a hole in your wallet.
I’m Voytek Glab, owner of Perfect Windows and Siding, and after 25 years of installing exterior doors throughout Chicagoland, I’ve seen how proper weather stripping transforms homes. That thin strip of material might seem insignificant, but it’s actually your home’s first line of defense against energy waste.
How to replace door weather stripping is one of those rare home improvements where a small investment of time (usually under an hour) yields remarkable returns. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, proper door sealing can reduce your energy bills by up to 20% annually. That’s hundreds of dollars saved just by closing those invisible gaps!
Beyond the money saved, good weather stripping creates a more comfortable living environment. It blocks those annoying drafts that make certain spots in your home feel chilly. It keeps moisture from seeping in during heavy rains. It even forms a barrier against determined insects and rodents looking for winter shelter.
Most homeowners are surprised to learn their weather stripping should be replaced every 5-10 years. The material gradually compresses, cracks, or hardens with age, becoming less effective at creating that crucial seal between your door and frame. The good news? You don’t need professional skills to get professional results—just basic tools and a bit of patience.
Whether you’re dealing with a drafty entrance or simply being proactive about home maintenance, replacing your door’s weather stripping is a satisfying project that delivers immediate results. You’ll feel the difference the moment you close that door and notice the absence of that familiar draft. Your heating system will thank you too, as it won’t have to work overtime compensating for escaped air.
For those considering a more comprehensive solution, you might want to explore our exterior door installation cost guide to understand your options. Sometimes, especially with older homes, a complete door replacement provides the best long-term value and energy efficiency.
Understanding Door Weather Stripping
Ever wonder why some homes feel cozy while others seem perpetually drafty? The secret often lies in those unassuming strips around your doors. Weather stripping is the unsung hero of home comfort – specially designed material that creates a critical barrier between your door and its frame. Far from just a simple accessory, it’s an engineered component that plays a major role in your home’s comfort and energy efficiency.
“High quality, properly installed weatherstrip helps keep your house warm in the winter and cool in the summer, lowering your energy bill,” explains the U.S. Department of Energy. This isn’t just marketing talk – proper sealing can save homeowners up to 20% on heating and cooling costs annually. That’s real money staying in your pocket!
Weather stripping works hard for your home in multiple ways. It creates an air barrier against drafts, blocks moisture that could damage your flooring, serves as a first line of defense against pests (goodbye, unwanted eight-legged visitors!), reduces outside noise (like that neighbor’s 6 AM lawnmower), prevents dust and allergens from sneaking in, and improves your HVAC efficiency by keeping treated air where it belongs – inside your home.
You’ll encounter two main types when looking at how to replace door weather stripping. Compression weather stripping physically squeezes when the door closes, creating that tight seal you want. Magnetic weather stripping uses magnetic force to pull the seal tight against metal components – pretty clever engineering! Both types typically install into a kerf groove – that small channel cut into your door jamb that holds everything in place.
As our Chicago customer Sam shared, “I never thought I could love a door so much. Every effortless opening reminds me why I’m glad we chose proper weather stripping. The difference in comfort is remarkable.”
Here in Chicago, where we can experience all four seasons in a single week sometimes, proper door sealing isn’t just about comfort—it’s essential for protecting your home and managing those energy bills that can otherwise skyrocket during our extreme temperature swings.
Anatomy of a Door Seal
Understanding the different parts of a door seal system is like knowing the players on your favorite sports team – each has an important role to play:
Jamb Weather Stripping runs along the sides and top of your door frame. This is the primary seal that compresses when your door closes, creating that satisfying “whoosh” sound of a good seal.
Door Sweep attaches to the bottom of your door, sealing the gap between door and threshold. These come in various styles including brush, vinyl, and rubber designs, each with their own benefits depending on your specific situation.
Threshold is that strip at the bottom of your doorway that the door closes against. Some thresholds have adjustable heights – a handy feature that lets you maintain proper contact with the door sweep as things settle or wear over time.
Corner Seals are special pieces designed for those tricky spots where vertical and horizontal weather stripping meet. Without these, you might still have air leakage at these critical junctions.
Compression Bulb is the part that actually squishes when the door closes, creating that air-tight seal that keeps your comfort in and the elements out.
When all these components work together properly, they create a complete seal around the entire perimeter of your door – like a warm, energy-saving hug for your home. Understanding each part makes the replacement process much more straightforward when the time comes.
Know When It’s Time to Replace
Most of us don’t think about door weather stripping until we’re shivering near the entryway or noticing a spike in our heating bills. After helping thousands of Chicago homeowners, I’ve learned that weather stripping doesn’t exactly announce when it’s failing—it just quietly stops doing its job.
Visible damage is your most obvious clue that replacement time has arrived. Look for cracks, tears, or material that’s warped or degraded over time. The compression bulb—that rounded part designed to create the seal—should spring back when pressed. If it stays flattened, it’s no longer creating the pressure needed for a proper seal.
Do you feel a draft even when your door is fully closed? That’s your weather stripping waving the white flag of surrender. On sunny days, close your door and look for light visible around the edges—nature’s way of highlighting the gaps in your home’s armor against the elements.
“I couldn’t figure out why our living room always felt colder than the rest of the house,” shares Lisa Fagin from Chicago. “After replacing our old, worn weather stripping, it’s amazing how different our home feels—warmer, brighter. It feels like a whole new place.”
Have you noticed increased noise from outside or unexplained rises in your energy bills? Both can signal failing door seals. In winter, condensation or frost appearing on interior door surfaces means warm, moist indoor air is meeting cold outdoor air—right through your failed weather stripping. And if you’re suddenly playing host to more insects than usual, they’re likely finding entry points around your door.
Here in Chicago’s challenging climate, quality weather stripping typically needs replacement every 5-7 years, rather than the 8-10 years you might get in milder regions. I recommend adding “check door seals” to your fall home maintenance checklist every year.
Quick Draft Check
Before you commit to replacing weather stripping, confirm that drafts are indeed coming from failed seals and not other issues with these simple tests:
The Paper Test remains my favorite quick check: Close a piece of paper in the door at various points around the frame. If you can pull it out without feeling resistance, you’ve found a gap that needs sealing.
For a more visual confirmation, try the Flashlight Test after dark. Have someone shine a flashlight around the door edges from outside while you look for light beams coming through from inside. Every streak of light represents energy dollars flying out of your home.
On particularly windy days, the Incense Smoke Test can reveal even subtle air movements. Light an incense stick and slowly move it around the door perimeter, watching for smoke that wavers or gets pulled toward gaps.
One important tip before replacing anything: Check the Hinges First. If you can lift the door by the knob and see movement, your hinges might simply be loose. Tightening these could improve the seal without requiring full weather stripping replacement. A properly hanging door is essential for any weather stripping to function correctly.
Choosing the Right Replacement Stripping
When it comes to how to replace door weather stripping, selecting the right material is just as important as proper installation. Think of weather stripping as your home’s defensive line against the elements—especially in Chicago, where we experience everything from bone-chilling winters to humid summers.
Let me walk you through the most common options, with insights from my years of experience:
Self-adhesive foam tape is the budget-friendly option many homeowners try first. While it’s incredibly easy to install and comes in various thicknesses, I’ve seen it compress and lose effectiveness within 1-2 years. It’s perfectly fine for interior doors or as a temporary fix, but for your main exterior doors? You’ll likely be replacing it again before next winter.
V-strip weather stripping (also called tension seals) works wonderfully for doors with uneven gaps. The spring-like action creates constant pressure against both surfaces. While nearly invisible once installed, it can make doors slightly harder to close, and installation requires a bit more patience than peel-and-stick options.
For most Chicago homes, I strongly recommend thermoplastic rubber (TPE) weather stripping. Yes, it costs more upfront, but this material stands up to our temperature swings while maintaining flexibility. When properly installed, TPE weather stripping can last 5-7 years even in our harsh climate—making it the better value in the long run.
Magnetic weather stripping creates an exceptional seal similar to your refrigerator door. The downside? It only works with metal doors or doors with metal strike plates. If you have a steel door, this option is worth considering for its superior sealing properties.
Felt weather stripping reminds me of older homes—it’s been used for generations because it’s inexpensive and easy to work with. However, felt absorbs moisture, compresses permanently, and typically needs replacement every year or two. I generally recommend upgrading to more modern materials.
For the bottom of your door, door sweeps effectively block drafts, insects, and even water during heavy rains. Available in brush, rubber, or vinyl styles, the right sweep should glide smoothly over your threshold without catching or dragging.
When helping homeowners choose the right weather stripping, I always consider several factors beyond just material type. Your climate matters tremendously—what works in mild California won’t necessarily hold up to Chicago winters. The type of door you have (wood, fiberglass, or metal) affects which materials will adhere properly and create the best seal. Most standard doors have a 1/8″ kerf groove, but older homes might have different dimensions, so always check before purchasing.
Also consider how frequently the door is used. A busy front entrance needs more durable materials than a rarely-used side door. And while it might seem minor, appearance matters too—some weather stripping options are more visible than others, which might be important depending on your home’s aesthetic.
For most of our Chicagoland customers at Perfect Windows & Siding, we typically recommend thermoplastic rubber or silicone weather stripping for exterior doors. These materials have proven themselves time and again in our local weather conditions.
Measuring Like a Pro
Getting accurate measurements is the secret to successful weather stripping replacement. I’ve seen too many DIYers make multiple trips to the hardware store because they didn’t measure correctly the first time.
First, measure the exact length of each jamb separately—the top and both sides. Don’t assume they’re identical; even small differences can affect your seal. Always add about 10% extra to your measurements for trimming and adjustments. As I tell my customers, it’s always better to have weather stripping that’s slightly too long than too short.
If your door has a kerf groove (most do), check both its depth and width. Standard kerfs are typically 1/8″ wide, but older or custom doors may vary. Bringing a small sample of your old weather stripping to the store can help ensure you get an exact match.
For door sweeps, measure the width of the door itself and the gap between the door bottom and threshold at multiple points. Doors often don’t hang perfectly level, so the gap might be wider on one side than the other.
One pro tip I’ve learned over my 25 years in the business: “Always check if the gap between the door and jamb varies at different points. You may need thicker weather stripping in some areas to create a consistent seal.”
As our installation team at Perfect Windows & Siding often suggests, taking the old weather strip to the store ensures a precise match when buying a replacement. This simple step can save you time, money, and frustration.
Tools & Materials You’ll Need
Gathering the right tools before you start makes the job much easier:
Essential Tools:
– Tape measure
– Utility knife or heavy-duty scissors
– Flathead screwdriver
– Putty knife
– Clean cloths
– Mild soap and water solution
– Safety glasses
Materials:
– New weather stripping (appropriate type for your door)
– Door sweep (if replacing)
– Screws (for door sweep installation)
– Adhesive cleaner (if removing adhesive-backed stripping)
Optional Tools:
– Drill with screwdriver bits (for door sweep installation)
– Staple gun and staples (for certain types of weather stripping)
– Tin snips (for cutting metal components)
– Hammer (for nail-on weather stripping)
All these items are readily available at hardware stores throughout Chicagoland. Having everything on hand before you start will make the process much smoother.
Step-by-Step: How to Replace Door Weather Stripping
Replacing your door weather stripping doesn’t have to be complicated. With about 30-60 minutes of your time, you can eliminate drafts and start saving on energy bills right away. I recommend choosing a mild day for this project—you’ll need to keep your door open while working, and nobody wants to heat the neighborhood in January!
Before diving in, gather all your tools and materials. There’s nothing worse than being halfway through a project and realizing you need to make a hardware store run. Trust me, I’ve been there more times than I’d like to admit!
Step 1 – Remove Old Stripping
Start at the top of your door frame and work your way down—this prevents damaging the lower sections as you go. Gently slide a flathead screwdriver or putty knife under one end of the weather stripping and pry it up carefully.
Once you’ve loosened an end, slowly pull the stripping away from the jamb. If it’s the kerf-style (inserted into a groove), it should come out with steady pressure. For adhesive-backed types, try pulling at a 45-degree angle for cleaner removal.
After removing all pieces from the top and sides, give everything a good cleaning. A mild soap and water solution works well for most surfaces. If you’re dealing with stubborn adhesive residue, a specialized adhesive remover can be your best friend.
“I can’t stress enough how important a clean, dry surface is,” says our installation team at Perfect Windows & Siding. “This five-minute prep work makes the difference between weather stripping that lasts five years versus five months.”
Before moving on, make sure everything is completely dry and check the jamb for any damage that might need addressing.
Step 2 – How to Replace Door Weather Stripping: Measure & Cut
With a clean slate to work with, it’s time to measure each section individually. Don’t assume the top and sides are identical—houses settle over time, creating slight variations.
Pro tip: Add about 10 inches to your measured length. Having extra gives you wiggle room for adjustments, and you can always trim off excess. As we like to say at Perfect Windows & Siding, “Measure twice, cut once!”
Using scissors or a utility knife, cut your first piece for the top of the door jamb with clean, straight cuts. Before committing to the installation, do a quick “dry fit” by placing it in position without removing any adhesive backing. This simple check can save you from headaches later.
Next, prepare your side pieces the same way, again giving yourself that extra length for adjustments.
Step 3 – Install Sides & Top
Now for the main event! For kerf-style weather stripping, firmly press the flat edge into the groove along the top jamb. If you’re using adhesive-backed types, peel the backing and press it firmly into place.
A helpful technique for adhesive stripping is to start in the middle and work toward the ends. This prevents bubbles and ensures even application—much like applying a screen protector on a phone.
Apply the side pieces next, working from top to bottom. Make sure the stripping is fully seated in the groove or smoothly adhered to the surface. Once everything’s in place, trim any excess material with clean cuts flush to the jamb.
Pay special attention to the corners where the top and side pieces meet. These junctions are common places for drafts to sneak through. Some weather stripping kits include corner pads specifically designed for these spots—they’re worth using if available.
Step 4 – Install Door Sweep or Bottom Seal
The bottom of your door requires a different approach than the sides and top. You’ll need a door sweep here—these come in several styles including U-shaped vinyl, brush-style, or automatic door bottoms that drop down when the door closes.
Measure your door width and cut the sweep to size if needed. Close the door and position the sweep against the bottom edge so it makes light contact with the threshold. You want it to touch without dragging—a sweep that’s too tight will make your door hard to open and close.
With the sweep in position, mark your screw locations. For screw-on types, pre-drill holes if needed (especially important for metal doors), then attach with the provided screws. If you’ve opted for an adhesive sweep, make sure the door bottom is squeaky clean before applying.
“The perfect sweep creates a seal when closed but doesn’t scrape when opening,” explains our installation team. “If your door has a large gap at the bottom, you might consider adjusting the threshold height instead of or in addition to adding a sweep.”
Step 5 – Final Test & Adjust
You’re in the home stretch! Now it’s time to test your handiwork and make any needed adjustments.
Close the door and perform a visual inspection first—look for any visible gaps around the edges. Next, try the paper test: slide a piece of paper between the door and weather stripping at various points around the frame. You should feel some resistance if the seal is tight.
For a more dramatic test, wait until evening and have someone shine a flashlight around the door edges from outside while you look for light coming through from inside. Or try the smoke test on a windy day—hold a lit incense stick near the edges of the closed door and watch if the smoke wavers.
Don’t forget to check that the door opens and closes smoothly. If it’s difficult to close or latch, your weather stripping might be too thick or improperly installed. A good seal should block drafts without fighting you every time you use the door.
“Finding that sweet spot between airtight and functional is the mark of a job well done,” notes our Perfect Windows & Siding team. “The door should close with a satisfying ‘whoosh’ as air compresses in the weather stripping, but shouldn’t require a shoulder check to latch.”
Make any necessary adjustments by repositioning or replacing sections that aren’t sealing properly. Sometimes a little fine-tuning makes all the difference between a good installation and a great one.
Common Mistakes & Pro Tips
Even experienced DIYers can make these common mistakes when replacing door weather stripping:
Mistake #1: Choosing the wrong profile
– Pro Tip: Take a sample of your old weather stripping to ensure an exact match, or consult with experts at Perfect Windows & Siding for the right recommendation for your specific door.
Mistake #2: Cutting strips too short
– Pro Tip: Always add extra length (about 10%) and trim after installation rather than before.
Mistake #3: Ignoring door alignment issues
– Pro Tip: If your door sags or doesn’t close squarely, fix these issues before replacing weather stripping. Sometimes tightening hinges or adjusting strike plates solves draft problems.
Mistake #4: Installing in extreme temperatures
– Pro Tip: Install weather stripping on a mild day when materials are neither contracted from cold nor expanded from heat.
Mistake #5: Forgetting corner seals
– Pro Tip: The corners where vertical and horizontal weather stripping meet are common leak points. Use corner pads or ensure tight junctions.
Mistake #6: Not cleaning surfaces properly
– Pro Tip: Adhesive-backed weather stripping will fail quickly on dirty or oily surfaces. Clean thoroughly with soap and water, then allow to dry completely.
Mistake #7: Using the wrong type for your climate
– Pro Tip: In Chicago’s climate extremes, choose durable materials like silicone or thermoplastic rubber that maintain flexibility in both hot and cold conditions.
Additional Pro Tips:
– Apply a light coating of silicone spray to rubber weather stripping to prevent sticking
– Save a sample of your old weather stripping for future reference
– For doors that are used frequently, choose more durable materials even if they cost more initially
– When in doubt about which type to choose, consult with a door professional
Maintenance, Lifespan & Energy Benefits
Taking care of your door weather stripping isn’t complicated, but a little attention goes a long way in extending its life and maximizing your energy savings. Think of it as giving your door a quick health check-up once a year.
Each spring, take a few minutes to inspect your weather stripping for signs of wear or damage. Run your hand along the edges to feel for any spots that might have hardened, cracked, or pulled away from the door frame. This simple check can prevent bigger problems down the road, especially after our harsh Chicago winters have done their worst.
“I clean my weather stripping every spring with just a little dish soap and water,” says Maria from Evanston, one of our long-time customers. “It takes maybe 10 minutes, but my original seals have lasted nearly eight years now.”
When cleaning, avoid harsh chemicals that can break down the material. A gentle solution of mild soap and water is all you need. For rubber or vinyl stripping, applying a light coat of silicone spray once a year helps maintain flexibility and prevents the material from drying out or sticking to the door frame.
How long should your weather stripping last? That depends largely on the material quality and your home’s exposure to the elements. Here in Chicagoland, with our temperature swings from below-zero winters to 90-degree summers, weather stripping faces some serious challenges.
The most economical options like foam tape and felt typically last just 1-2 years before showing significant wear. Mid-range options like V-strip might give you 3-5 good years. For the best performance, premium materials like thermoplastic rubber can provide 5-10 years of reliable service, while high-quality silicone often reaches the 8-10 year mark before needing replacement. Door sweeps usually need replacing every 5-7 years, depending on how frequently the door is used.
The energy benefits of proper weather stripping are substantial. The U.S. Department of Energy reports that sealing air leaks around doors and windows can reduce your heating and cooling costs by up to 20%. For the average Chicago home, that could translate to $200-400 in annual savings – not a bad return on a $20-50 DIY project!
Beyond just the money saved, there are comfort benefits that you’ll notice immediately. How to replace door weather stripping properly means you’ll enjoy:
- A quieter home with less street noise filtering in
- Fewer drafts and more consistent indoor temperatures
- Less dust, pollen, and other allergens making their way inside
- Better protection against moisture that can damage flooring near entryways
- A natural barrier against insects and other pests
- Reduced strain on your heating and cooling systems
Tom from Lincoln Park told us: “After replacing the weather stripping on our front door last fall, we noticed right away that the first floor stayed warmer. Our furnace runs less often, and we don’t feel that cold draft when walking past the door anymore. I wish we’d done it years ago!”
For maximum energy efficiency, consider pairing your weather stripping project with other door improvements. If your door is more than 15-20 years old, you might get even greater benefits from a full door replacement. New energy-efficient doors with proper weather stripping can dramatically improve your home’s comfort and appearance while further reducing energy costs.
Your door is one of your home’s most frequently used features – it deserves proper care and attention to keep performing at its best for years to come.
Frequently Asked Questions about Door Weather Stripping
How often should weather stripping be replaced?
Most homeowners are surprised to learn that door weather stripping doesn’t last forever. Even the highest quality materials eventually compress, crack, or lose their flexibility. On average, you should plan to replace your weather stripping every 5-10 years, though this timeline can vary significantly.
Several factors affect how quickly your weather stripping wears out. Premium materials naturally last longer than budget options, which is why we often recommend investing in quality upfront. Here in Chicago, our dramatic temperature swings from sub-zero winters to sweltering summers can be particularly harsh on these materials. Doors that see heavy daily use—like your main entrance—will need more frequent replacement than less-used doors.
“I’ve found that most of our Chicago customers need to replace their exterior door weather stripping every 5-7 years,” says our installation manager. “When you consider the energy savings, it’s one of the most cost-effective maintenance tasks for your home.”
The best approach? Make weather stripping inspection part of your annual fall home maintenance routine. Look for cracks, stiffness, or compressed areas that no longer spring back when pressed. Catching these issues early can prevent energy waste during our brutal Chicago winters.
Can I replace it myself or hire a pro?
How to replace door weather stripping is definitely a DIY-friendly project for most homeowners. On a difficulty scale of 1-10, it ranks around a 2 or 3. You don’t need specialized tools or advanced skills—just a little patience and attention to detail.
That said, there are situations where calling in a professional makes sense. If your door has alignment issues (it doesn’t close squarely in the frame), fixing the weather stripping alone won’t solve your draft problems. Similarly, if you’re uncomfortable working with basic tools or have unusual custom doors, professional installation ensures optimal results.
As Janet from Evanston told us, “I thought I’d save money doing it myself, but after struggling for an hour, I called Perfect Windows & Siding. Their technician had it done in 20 minutes and pointed out some door alignment issues I hadn’t noticed. Worth every penny!”
For homeowners replacing multiple doors at once or those wanting maximum energy efficiency, our professional installation service includes a comprehensive door assessment that often identifies other issues affecting your home’s comfort and efficiency.
How do I recycle old weather stripping?
Being environmentally responsible with your old weather stripping requires a bit more thought than simply tossing it in your recycling bin. Unfortunately, most weather stripping materials aren’t accepted in standard curbside recycling programs due to their composite nature.
Metal components can typically be recycled with other household metals. For vinyl and rubber pieces, check with specialty recycling centers in the Chicago area—some accept these materials but may require you to separate different components first.
Foam and felt weather stripping generally must go to landfill, but you can minimize environmental impact by compressing these materials to reduce their volume before disposal.
Creative homeowners sometimes find ways to repurpose clean rubber or vinyl stripping for other projects around the house—like sealing garage shelving, creating cushioning for storage areas, or even making DIY draft stoppers for interior doors.
“We’re always looking for more sustainable options,” notes our environmental coordinator at Perfect Windows & Siding. “Currently, we’re working with local recycling partners to develop better disposal methods for these materials.”
For specific guidelines in Chicago, contact the Department of Streets and Sanitation, which can provide the most current information on specialty material disposal in our area.
Conclusion
There’s nothing quite like the satisfaction of closing your front door and feeling a perfect seal against the elements. Replacing your door weather stripping might seem like a small project, but it delivers outsized benefits for your home’s comfort, energy efficiency, and protection against Chicago’s notorious weather extremes.
Whether you’re battling the bone-chilling winter winds off Lake Michigan or trying to keep cool air from escaping during our humid summers, how to replace door weather stripping is a skill that pays dividends year after year. The best part? This simple DIY project typically costs less than $30 in materials but can save hundreds on your annual energy bills.
At Perfect Windows & Siding, we’ve seen how proper door sealing transforms homes across Chicagoland. One customer, Maria from Oak Park, told us: “I can’t believe I lived with that drafty door for so long! After replacing the weather stripping, my entryway feels like part of my home again, not an extension of the outdoors.”
Remember these important takeaways:
– Don’t wait until winter to find your weather stripping has failed – make inspection part of your fall home maintenance routine
– Choose materials designed for our Midwest climate extremes – silicone and thermoplastic rubber offer the best performance for Chicago homes
– Take your time with installation – rushing leads to gaps that defeat the purpose
– If your door has multiple issues (warping, damage, or poor energy efficiency), consider whether a full replacement might be more cost-effective in the long run
For many homes, especially older properties throughout Chicago’s diverse neighborhoods, weather stripping is just the beginning. If you’re noticing persistent issues with your exterior doors – difficulty closing, security concerns, or significant energy loss – it might be time to explore complete door replacement options.
Perfect Windows & Siding offers comprehensive door replacement services backed by our ironclad lifetime warranty. Our expert installation team ensures your new door will provide decades of comfort, security, and energy efficiency custom specifically to your home’s architecture and your family’s needs.
Ready to seal those drafts for good? Whether you’re tackling the job yourself with our guidance or prefer our professional installation services, we’re here to help you create a more comfortable, energy-efficient home. Contact us today for a free, no-pressure consultation on weather stripping replacement or complete door solutions custom-fitted to your home.