Hi folks, Our living room has a sit in window with three glass windows. One of our kids bumped the large middle pane (say 5'x4') in the spring, causing a crack on the internal pane (external pane is fine). [ATTACH]35096[/ATTACH] These windows are on our "to replace" list, but we'd rather hold off for another year. Getting our roof done was this years scheduled reno project - being hit by another few thousand dollars to replace all three panes (and redo the sit-in area) would be a real...pain. Reviewing other postings on the forum, I see that there are no quick, easy fixes (didn't expect any). My question is - what Bad Things could happen if I delayed replacement until next summer? My thoughts: 1) Condensation (seen from other DIY posts). Not a big deal. Won't look as pretty and may cause minor mold inside, but I'm planning to replace them soon enough anyways. 2) Window fall apart?? Is this possible? I wouldn't expect any more major cracking now that its gone all the way across the window, but temp variants may do something wacky. Any suggestions/concerns? Thanks, - C

Hi, this is a 2 part question. 1) Why do doors sag? Does it happen if you slam the door too hard? I ask this because my bedroom door on the third floor of the house has sagged to the point where the latch no longer locks in with my strike plate. Therefore, when I simply pull on the handle without pressing down on the level, the door opens. By "sag" I mean, horizontally the door width tapers (meaning it gets wider toward the latch) and vertically the door height tapers (meaning it gets wider towards the floor). I watched a video online that recommended cutting a few pieces of thin cardboard to use as shims. I just tried this and it works! However I am not sure this is the correct remedy and will last long term. The cardboard also resulted in the hinges sticking out so that the hinges no longer fit snugly into the countersunk hole. 2) What is the proper way to fix a sagging door? Thanks in advance for your input.