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STEP 1 - Fit end panels or strike plates if using
End panels
- Cut as required to fit exactly between floor
and ceiling and scribe over skirting board. Fix to back
wall, floor and ceiling with the fixing blocks and screws
provided. Ensure ceiling fixing block is approx. 100mm from
front edge of end panel to clear top track. |
end panel, showing top track
&
fixing block to ceiling
 |
end panel scribed around skirting
|
Strike plates
- Cut to fit exact height from floor to ceiling and cut out
skirting as required, or cut to fit from top of skirting as
shown in the illustrations. Fix to wall with the screws and
plugs provided.
skirting board cut
out for strike plate
|
strike plate
cut
to
fit above skirting

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STEP 2 - Trim
tracks
Cut the top and
bottom track to fit exactly between the strike plates and end
panels. Support track with wood block. Using fine tooth hacksaw
trim top and bottom track to size.
STEP 3 -
Install tracks
Fix top track to
ceiling and bottom track to floor. Front edge of top track
should be flush with front of opening. Rear of top and bottom
track should be plumb.
No weight is carried on the top
track so the fixings do not need to have great structural
strength. The bottom track can be screwed to the floor over the
carpet or if fitting to laminate or tiles etc this can be fixed
with double sided adhesive tape.
STEP 4 -
Install doors
Install rear doors
first. Raise doors and insert guide into top track. Set bottom
of doors into floor track channels the anti jump mechanism will
click into place.
STEP 5 - Adjust doors
Use a Phillips screwdriver to adjust doors vertically and fit
plumb to side walls or panels, ensure that the doors are not
scraping on the bottom track.
Some useful hints
Doors can be fitted straight into existing openings without the
need for any framework. It is usually o.k. to fit the bottom
track on top of the carpet. However, if the walls, floor and
ceiling are untrue or the carpet is a very deep pile it is best
to fit battens first so the doors will fit into a straight and
true opening. The top track does not carry any weight and can
usually be fixed with cavity fixings through the plasterboard
ceiling.
When they are
new some of the surfaces make a hissing sound from the top
track. This will die out as they get run-in, but you can speed
up this process by rubbing the inside of the top track with wire
wool, you will hear when the paint gets smooth. A spray with
either wax or silicone polish will make the doors glide like
silk.