Doors • Installation • Replacement • Security Upgrades
Door installation & security upgrades across Texas
From front entry and patio doors to interior refreshes and reinforced security options, Texas Installer Inc helps you choose the right door, fit it correctly, and finish it clean—so it closes, seals, and locks the way it should.
Note: Security features reduce risk but can’t guarantee prevention of forced entry. Hardware selection and installation should follow manufacturer instructions and applicable local codes.
Door types we install
We install and replace common residential and commercial door styles, and we can recommend options based on traffic, exposure to weather, privacy needs, and security goals.
Exterior doors
- Entry doors (single, double, with sidelites/transoms)
- Storm doors for ventilation and added weather protection
- Patio/sliding doors (vinyl, aluminum, or composite frames)
- French doors (in-swing or out-swing)
- Security screen doors (reinforced mesh/screen options)
Interior doors
- Bedroom/bath doors (prehung or slab)
- Closet doors (bifold, bypass, pocket door prep)
- Office/utility doors (solid core for sound control)
- Commercial interior doors for back-of-house and tenant spaces
Door materials (pros & cons)
Material choice affects durability, maintenance, insulation value, and how well a door holds up to Texas heat, sun, and storms.
Deck types we build
- Pros: strong, cost-effective, good security potential with quality hardware. Cons: can dent; needs proper sealing/paint to prevent rust in damaged areas.
Fiberglass
- Pros:stable, low maintenance, good insulation, can mimic wood grain. Cons: quality varies; choose reputable brands for long-term performance.
Wood
- Pros:classic look, easy to refinish, great for custom styles.Cons: needs regular sealing/paint; can swell/warp with moisture if not maintained.
Aluminum
- Pros:lightweight, corrosion-resistant, common for patio/sliding systems. Cons: can conduct heat; performance depends on thermal breaks and glazing.
Composite
- Pros: durable, stable, good for high-traffic areas. Cons: options and price vary; best results come from correct sizing and installation.
Energy efficiency & weather protection
Drafts, water intrusion, and heat gain often come from gaps, worn seals, or poor alignment. We focus on fit and sealing details that make a real difference.
- Weatherstripping and adjustable thresholds to reduce air leaks
- Door sweeps and bottom seals for dust and pest control
- Proper flashing and caulking (where applicable) to help manage water
- Glass optionsfor patio/French doors (low-E, tempered, privacy glass)
Disclaimer: Energy savings vary by home, door selection, installation conditions, and HVAC usage. We can help you choose options that typically improve comfort and reduce drafts.
Security upgrades (reinforced options)
Security is a system: the door slab, frame, hinges, strike plate, and lock all work together. We can install reinforced options and smart hardware to improve everyday protection and convenience.
- Multi-point lockingon select entry and patio systems
- Reinforced strike plates with longer fasteners (when compatible)
- Hinge upgrades (security hinges, non-removable pins where appropriate)
- Frame reinforcement and repair of damaged jambs
- Smart locks (keypad, app control, auto-lock features)
- Video doorbells and smart entry integration (Wi‑Fi dependent)
- Security screen doors for airflow with reinforced mesh/screen designs
Safety/legal note: No door is “impenetrable.” Security upgrades reduce risk but cannot guarantee prevention of forced entry. Always follow manufacturer instructions and local code requirements. For multi-family/commercial properties, egress and fire/life-safety requirements may limit certain hardware choices.
Accessibility options
If you’re planning for aging-in-place or improved access, we can discuss door and hardware choices that support easier entry and safer movement.
- Wider door sizes where framing allows
- Lever handles for easier operation than round knobs
- Lower thresholds and smoother transitions (where appropriate)
- Closer adjustments for commercial doors to balance accessibility and code requirements
Disclaimer: Accessibility needs vary. For ADA or other compliance requirements, we recommend confirming specifications for your property type and jurisdiction.
Common door problems (and when to replace)
- Sticking or rubbing from settling, swelling, or hinge issues
- Drafts and daylight around the slab from worn weatherstripping or poor fit
- Water intrusion at the threshold or frame
- Loose hardware stripped screws, or misaligned latch/strike
- Rot, rust, or delamination on older doors
- Foggy glass in insulated units (seal failure) on patio/French doors
If the frame is damaged or the opening is out of square, a full prehung replacement is often the best long-term fix.
Installation process & typical timeline
- 1. Measure & assess the opening, swing, and existing frame condition
- 2. Confirm door selection (style, material, glass, hardware)
- 3. Remove old unit and prep the opening
- 4. Set, shim, and fasten for plumb/level/square alignment
- 5. Seal & weatherproof (threshold, trim, caulk as needed)
- 6. Hardware install and lock alignment
- 7. Final check for smooth swing/slide, latch, and seal
Many standard replacements can be completed in a single visit. More complex projects (rot repair, reframing, custom doors) may require additional time.
Disclaimer: Timelines vary by door type, availability, opening condition, and scope of repairs.
What’s included
- On-site measurement and opening evaluation
- Removal of existing door (and basic disposal where available)
- Prehung or slab installation (as scoped)
- Shimming, fastening, and alignment
- Hardware install (locks/handles/hinges) as selected
- Basic weatherstripping/threshold adjustments
- Trim work to a clean finish (scope-dependent)
- Caulking/sealing at exterior trim (where applicable)
- Smart lock installation and setup assistance (device/app dependent)
- Final operation and lock check
- Care and maintenance guidance
Note: Structural repairs, reframing, rot remediation, paint/stain, and electrical work for powered devices are quoted separately when needed.
Maintenance tips
- Check weatherstripping seasonally and replace worn sections
- Keep tracks clean on sliding doors; lubricate rollers per manufacturer guidance
- Tighten loose screws on hinges and handles before they strip
- Re-caulk exterior trim if you see gaps or cracking
- For wood doors, maintain paint/stain to prevent moisture damage
- For smart locks, keep firmware updated and replace batteries proactively
Windows & Doors photo gallery
- See examples of door and window work styles, finishes, and project types.
If the frame/jamb is damaged, out of square, or you want the best long-term fit, a prehung unit is often the better choice. Slab swaps can work when the existing frame is in great shape and the slab matches the opening precisely.
Yes—on compatible doors. We can install smart locks and help with basic setup. Video doorbells may require existing wiring or a separate power solution depending on the device.
Fiberglass and quality steel doors are popular for durability and performance. The best choice depends on sun exposure, desired look, and budget—plus proper sealing and installation.
No. Reinforced doors and upgraded hardware can reduce risk and delay forced entry, but no product can guarantee prevention. Layered security (lighting, cameras, alarms, and good habits) is recommended.
Yes. We handle residential and commercial door installs across Texas, including entry doors, interior doors, and select security upgrades.
Texas-wide door installation (residential & commercial)
- Texas Installer Inc serves homeowners, property managers, and businesses across the state. If you’re in East Texas, North Texas, Central Texas, or South Texas, we can help you plan the right door solution for your building and budget.