Residential · Fayetteville, NC
If your screen mesh is torn, stretched, or pulling out of the spline, we can re-screen the panel and get it closing tight again. Fayetteville Screens replaces screen mesh on windows, doors, and porch panels using the right mesh, spline, and tension for a clean fit that lasts.
Every screen mesh replacement starts with a careful check of the frame, corner keys, screen track, and hardware so we do not re-screen a bent or failing panel. We remove the old mesh and spline, clean the spline groove, and confirm the channel size before selecting new spline (common sizes include 0.140 inch, 0.160 inch, and 0.175 inch). Then we cut new screen mesh oversized, set it square to the frame, and roll it in with a spline roller to achieve even tension and straight sight lines. If the frame is bowed, corners are loose, or the track is damaged, we flag it up front so you can decide whether repair or full replacement makes more sense.
In this area, screen mesh has to deal with heat, pollen, humidity, and hard summer storms that can loosen spline and fatigue fiberglass strands. We help you choose the right mesh for the job, like standard 18x16 fiberglass for most windows, charcoal for better outward visibility, or heavier pet-resistant mesh for doors and high-traffic openings. For porches and pool enclosures, we can match existing mesh style and color so your panels look consistent across the run. Clean edges matter, so we trim the excess mesh flush, keep corners crisp, and make sure the panel sits flat with no waves, puckers, or gaps that invite insects back in.
Homeowners and property managers call Fayetteville Screens because we do this work the right way, not the fast way. We use quality screen mesh, correct spline sizing, and proper rolling technique so the mesh stays seated and does not pop out after the first temperature swing. You get clear options, including fiberglass, aluminum screen, and pet-resistant mesh, plus honest guidance when a warped frame or failing door closer is the real problem. Licensed and insured, we show up prepared with the tools and materials needed to complete most re-screen jobs in one visit.
Before we wrap up, we test fit each panel, check for smooth operation, and confirm full contact at the stops so the screen does its job. We look for rub points, loose pull tabs, and frame damage, and we will tell you if a new latch, handle, or corner insert will prevent repeat issues. You receive a free written estimate, straightforward pricing based on size and mesh type, and a finished screen that looks tidy from both sides. The goal is simple, screen mesh that stays tight, blocks bugs, and lets air move through the way it should.
Yes, we provide free written estimates that list the scope, mesh options, and any frame or carpentry repair needed.
Yes, Fayetteville Screens is licensed and insured for screening work so you can schedule with confidence.
Small repairs and single panels can often be completed quickly once materials are confirmed. Larger porches and enclosure rescreens depend on panel count, door work, and any framing repairs, and we will give a clear timeline in your estimate.
Yes, we repair torn mesh, blown-out panels, bent frame sections, and loose doors, and we will identify any underlying framing issues that caused the failure.
Yes, we handle new screened-in porches and enclosures, including framing evaluation, screen panel installation, and screen door fit and hardware.
Screen mesh takes daily abuse from sun, rain, pets, and constant opening and closing. When it rips, bows, or slips out of the spline channel, the fix is usually a professional screen mesh replacement, not a whole new window or door. Fayetteville Screens re-screens existing frames for windows, patio doors, and porch panels, matching mesh type and color when possible and restoring proper tension so the screen sits flat and works smoothly.
If you are seeing holes, fraying, sagging, or corners pulling loose, screen mesh is usually the culprit. We remove the old spline, clean the groove, and install new mesh using a spline roller and the correct diameter spline so it seats fully without over-stretching the frame. For most residential windows, 18x16 fiberglass mesh is a solid balance of airflow and durability, while aluminum screen can be a better fit where heat, abrasion, or higher stiffness is needed. For sliding doors and homes with pets, we can install stronger pet-resistant mesh to reduce claw damage and stretch-out.
Good screen mesh replacement is also about the parts around the mesh. We inspect frame squareness, corner keys, pull tabs, and how the panel fits the track, since a bowed frame or worn rollers can make a new screen fail early. For porches and larger openings, we focus on keeping tension even so the mesh does not ripple, and we trim cleanly to avoid snag points. When the job is finished, your screen should sit flat, look uniform, and seal the opening without gaps that let insects and debris through.
To get an accurate price, we measure the opening and confirm the mesh type you want, then provide a free written estimate. If you are not sure which screen mesh is best for your window, door, or porch, we will explain the tradeoffs in durability, visibility, and airflow so you can choose confidently.
Call now or send a request and we will reach out within one business day to schedule your free, no-obligation estimate in Fayetteville. We assess the project, review the details, and give you a written quote before any work starts, so you know exactly what to expect.
Prefer to write? Contact us or head back to the home page.
