Heavy moisture and even ice can be found on the inside of sliding patio doors when the temperature drops below zero.
The experts can tell you why and ways to solve it.
Go to: SlidersNorthShore.com/winter-cold
Editor Steve Sadin steve.sadin@patch.com
Heavy moisture and even ice can be found on the inside of sliding patio doors when the temperature drops below zero.
The experts can tell you why and ways to solve it.
Go to: SlidersNorthShore.com/winter-cold
Advertise on Patch and reach potential customers in your backyard and beyond. Click here for more information.
Learn more »
If you want to help local causes, or your cause needs local help, your next click should be right here.
Learn more »
You’re now signed up!
Enter your tip here and it will be sent straight to Steve Sadin, Marcia Sagendorph, Melanie Santostefano, Sue Ter Maat, Jacob Nelson, Chi-an Chang, and Angela Sykora, Deerfield Patch's (incredibly grateful) editors.
Stevie Janowski
11:36 pm on Monday, February 4, 2013
No
David Waters
4:51 pm on Friday, March 15, 2013
Mine does and its quite annoying. It seems to be an issue with most patio doors here in Vancouver. Thanks for the link for tips. http://www.retroteckwindow.ca/retroteck-patio-doors-vancouver.htm