🚪✨ Enhance Sliding Doors with Slide-Co 16497 Twin Pocket Door Roller - Pack of 2 Review

Our new house was carpeted. The sliding door wasn't adjusted so they were bent. They fit perfectly and are easy to adjust.

Works great. We had broken casters but good guide for a pocket door installed in the 60's. Saved the track, used these wheels, no problem.

My door stopped rotating and although it took a little time to get it fitted to my door ( my problem, no product), it works fine now. Very satisfied.

My old sliding door rollers kept falling off the track while sliding. I didn't want to hit a wall and replace the entire track and pulley system; I decided to just swap out the problem roles, let's see what happens. I originally wanted to replace one set but after removing the whole door I replaced both. There are dents on the track and I was concerned that even with the new wheels the ride/glide would be poor. The new casters did the trick and I ordered a second set to replace on a different…

Two pocket door rollers received as part of a set from Revain. One of them had no problems, installed with no problems. Another had a rivet in the kit that bent over the nut that adjusted the height of the roller, allowing the nut to rotate freely and the height of the rollers not to move. Since I have to adjust the height of the casters to allow my sliding door to hang down to the correct height, a broken caster doesn't do me any good and I had to order a few more sets.

Doors removed to repaint. They're close, but not a direct replacement. The holes don't match the originals so I had to drill new holes and line up the doors. The holes are also covered by the rollers, so you have to be very careful when inserting the screws so as not to damage the rollers. After all, they are as rude and loud as the old ones. Too bad I never opened this can of worms.

We replaced the rollers on one of our aging sliding doors with this bracket and liked it so much we bought a couple more. Somehow the roller assembly that is deeper in the door pocket slipped one wheel, but only one wheel of the roller pair. This caused a wheel to get stuck under the J-Bracket. It took quite a bit of force and crowbars to fully open and remove the door. The roller assembly seemed snug against the door frame during installation, but it must have spun once on a solid pine door…