Andersen Lower Screen Roller Assembly (1991 to Present) 1 Pair - 1997310 by Andersen Windows

If your screen door needs a replacement for the rollers, these are a perfect fit. Easy to install...as many noted, getting the old ones out is far harder than installing the new one...it only takes about 20 seconds to get the new ones in! The stem comes up perfectly in the hole for any adjustment needed.

The screen door wheel assembly worked wonders on our Anderson door with bottom wheels that had worn down and no longer turned. Even though our screen door was older than the years listed, the part looked just like this one. We went by the picture of the part rather than the screen door manufacture years it was supposed to replace. It was just what we needed with a quick installation to boot.

The product is perfect if you have to replace old ruined ones. Very easy to install; YouTube videos are helpful. Getting out the old ones first, as others mention, can be difficult. I resorted to grabbing them with needle nose pliers and breaking off bits til the rest dropped out the opening. Once installed they work about as well as the original, which is to say not perfectly, even when you manage to get the entire door back on track. This is not really a problem of this product, but an inherent issue with these patio doors.

Best value

When our old Andersen screen door would no longer slide (27-yr-old) and the price for a new door took my breath away, I opted to try replacing the rollers, both top and bottom. The rollers plus wiping down the exterior white aluminum frame with 90% isopropyl alcohol resulted in a new-looking and functioning screen door.

Work smoothly and fit well on 25yr old Andersen door

Installed perfectly and worked great, less than 5 minutes!

Made the sliding screen door so smooth.

Exactly as shown and was deliverd in a day.

Ive seen some other people note this before purchasing, but while these ended up being the correct part for my old screen door, they were a PAIN to install. The old parts do not want to leave their home. I ended up using needle nose pliers and broke the old wheels into chunks to shake out of the door. These went in fine once you figured out to line the adjustment screw with the hole in the door.