Well done! You've done a lot to idiot-proof installation except for this idiot. The sliding door actually installs well either direction, you just have to switch some of the hardware around. One of the problems I had was not knowing where to put the final metal rod. I ended up putting right under the sliding glass door. There is still a gap between it and the door so I expect I'll have to do something to keep water from leaking. Also, 75" is above my tile so I installed the rod into the drywall. This created a 1/4" difference on stationary side making installing that glass wall difficult. Fortunately, there is enough leeway in the design to compensate. I was able to mount the brackets close enough to the walls and, by removing the rubber inserts, get them to fit. Probably a bad solution that will put pressure on the glass in the long run. If you make the same mistake I did, I recommend you cut the rod an additional 1/4". The holding screws should still hold the rod and holes in the glass should line up better than they did for me. I ended up with a large gap between the stationary glass wall and the threshold. I tried to fill it in with silicon but am not sure it's completely sealed. I plan on applying more silicon if it's not. The instructions for assembling the door handle are confusing. Only the plastic spacers are discarded. If you discard the plastic and metal washers too (like I did), you won't be able to attach the second handle. Put a metal washer next to the holder (the bulb-looking thing) with a plastic washer next to it, slide it through the hole in the glass with another plastic washer next to the glass and then another metal washer. Screw the assembly into the the first handle. The bulb should then stick out of the hole far enough to install the second side of the handle. Do this for both the top and the bottom sides. Then, attach the second handle and tighten it to the bulbs. Finally, these instructions don't explain what to do with the Aluminum Floor Strip Cap. The paper instruction say to silicon it over the rough and of the Aluminum Floor Strip and as close to the shower wall as possible.
You need a left-side video, and you should indicate in your description that you don't recommend the sliding door be installed opposite the shower head, so I could have made that decision before making a purchase, all it says is that I can install it either way and now I am stuck with a door that has to be installed backward and it just doesn't look right.
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Whoever developed this video deserves an award. Very well done.
This is the best installation video I have seen, very thorough, thank you so much!
Well done! You've done a lot to idiot-proof installation except for this idiot. The sliding door actually installs well either direction, you just have to switch some of the hardware around. One of the problems I had was not knowing where to put the final metal rod. I ended up putting right under the sliding glass door. There is still a gap between it and the door so I expect I'll have to do something to keep water from leaking. Also, 75" is above my tile so I installed the rod into the drywall. This created a 1/4" difference on stationary side making installing that glass wall difficult. Fortunately, there is enough leeway in the design to compensate. I was able to mount the brackets close enough to the walls and, by removing the rubber inserts, get them to fit. Probably a bad solution that will put pressure on the glass in the long run. If you make the same mistake I did, I recommend you cut the rod an additional 1/4". The holding screws should still hold the rod and holes in the glass should line up better than they did for me. I ended up with a large gap between the stationary glass wall and the threshold. I tried to fill it in with silicon but am not sure it's completely sealed. I plan on applying more silicon if it's not. The instructions for assembling the door handle are confusing. Only the plastic spacers are discarded. If you discard the plastic and metal washers too (like I did), you won't be able to attach the second handle. Put a metal washer next to the holder (the bulb-looking thing) with a plastic washer next to it, slide it through the hole in the glass with another plastic washer next to the glass and then another metal washer. Screw the assembly into the the first handle. The bulb should then stick out of the hole far enough to install the second side of the handle. Do this for both the top and the bottom sides. Then, attach the second handle and tighten it to the bulbs. Finally, these instructions don't explain what to do with the Aluminum Floor Strip Cap. The paper instruction say to silicon it over the rough and of the Aluminum Floor Strip and as close to the shower wall as possible.
You need a left-side video, and you should indicate in your description that you don't recommend the sliding door be installed opposite the shower head, so I could have made that decision before making a purchase, all it says is that I can install it either way and now I am stuck with a door that has to be installed backward and it just doesn't look right.