I purchased two new interior doors for my house. When I measures the doors I was replacing one came up just under 30" and the other just under 32". So I head down to the local Lowes and buy two new doors. The sizes that the doors were in were 2" increments... so 28" 30" 32" 34". I bought the 30" and 32" assuming that these would fit. Bring them home and they are both too wide and too tall. Am I supposed to trim the edges as necessary? Or are these incorrectly sized doors from the manufacturer? Thanks in advance.

Hello all, With all the news of natural gas prices kicking into arm and a leg price range, I've been trying to cost effectively work on this 1918 house I bought in February. I like the look of the old double hung wooden windows, but they have not been well maintained over the years. Replacement is not currently an option, but I bought some decent triple track storms to put in on the outside. I'm taking this time to strip all the bad paint jobs over the nice old wood while I have the sashes out for reglazing, and repair. I've stripped the first lower sash, and removed the upper sash (storm window is keeping the hole sealed up), but this window in particular has a pretty bad sag in the lower part of the sash. it has pulled away from the glass and trim in the middle. Here's one picture of the problem that pretty much sums it up: [URL=http://www.avatar-creative.com/house/diningRoomWindows/IMG_0038.jpg]Sagging Sash[/URL] You can check out some more pictures here: (don't mind the first two, they are of the resident groundhog). [URL=http://www.avatar-creative.com/house/diningRoomWindows]Image directory[/URL] I'd like to get these sashes repaired, sanded, stained, and poly'd in short order. I also need to [B]re[/B]place (edit) the sash ropes (possibly with copper or other metal chain so they don't rot again), and clean up the tracks. I know all of this is tedious, but I can't spend 200-500 dollars a window for replacements right now, and I enjoy the refurbishing process. Any help would be appreciated!