New: Barn Door Floor Guide [Flush to Floor and Quiet] Sliding Hardware Roller for Barn Doors - Heavy Wall Mount System with Bottom Adjustable Roller for Interior and Exterior Doors [No Floor Damage]

New: Barn Door Floor Guide [Flush to Floor and Quiet] Sliding Hardware Roller for Barn Doors - Heavy Wall Mount System with Bottom Adjustable Roller for Interior and Exterior Doors [No Floor Damage]

• FLUSH ON FLOOR BARN DOOR ATTACHMENT – With the underpinning screw at the bottom of the guide, nestled in the channel, there is no chance of the guide causing damage to the floor, below which the attachment is situated. Pine, tile, and carpet floors are the most effected by bottom extruding screws; by having the attachment tighten from the top, we are able to make the device flush.
• SMOOTH NOISE FREE OPERATION – No annoying, squeak sound or sticky flow while in use. With an added 925 bearing, the roller will glide freely and with no noise; ensuring an operation that is both operational and functional – functional enough for you to ignore.
• 90MM CHANNEL SPREAD – With a 3.5 Inch (9cm; 90mm) the guide can accommodate all barn doors. When choosing a barn door guide, it is crucial that the guide in question will house the door, while still leaving room for the roller to operate. Smaller guides are generally deemed to be more sturdy than larger ones. However, Harwoods Carter have provided the best of both worlds: a heavy duty guide, and enough room to accommodate any width of door.
• HEAVY DUTY AND FRICTIONLESS – The .11 Inch thick carbon steel frame results in the guide’s main body being durable and fit for all door weights. The polyoxymethylene (POM) roller ensures that the attachment’s operation is both frictionless while in use, and functional for homes in all climates and conditions (POM’s dimensions do not change with a drop or rise in temperature).
• SMOOTH LINEAR MOTION – The guide ensures a smooth and linear sliding action when the door is in use. Without a guide, barn doors have a habit of “bouncing” when they are being slid. Having a guide fixed underneath the door eliminates such bouncing action. Should the door be supported only by the track and hanger, the risk of putting undue pressure on these components increases; the guide helps support the overhanging components and avoid potential damage.