I presume you mean the outside track. Most likely, due to the year of your vehicle, your roller bearings are worn out to the point of no longer being able to stay in the track. Get a new set of bearings. Remove the trim covers inside the van where the track runs outside. Remove the right tail light assymbly and the rubber plug you will find behind the tail light. Remove the bolt under the rubber cap. Remove the bolts to the track cover found under the inside trim panels. Remove the bolt at the door latch area that holds the track cover. Remove the track cover, do not force it, just find the bolt you missed.
There are a couple of ways to proceed. I reccommend removing the circlip and driving out the pin that holds the bearing assymbly to the sliding door. Replace the worn bearings and lubricate as needed. Take the bearing assymbly to the rear of the vehicle at the track end and insert the bearing assymbly into the track and run it along the track to the door, then pin it back into the door (a helper, a jack, or any type of door support is useful here). Slide the door along the track to detect ease of operation or other problems. Reinstall track cover, tail light, and interior trim panels.
FYI, some of the interior bolts and the roller assymbly pin are difficult to get to but not impossible. Plug any hole an interior bolt could fall into during removal and installation, have a wobble extension, a magnetic part retriever, spare circlips, and/or spare bolts handy. You might want to use a hole cutter to get to one of the interior bolts.
You need to replace the guide roller located on the lower portion of the door. The plastic roller probably dried out and broke off.
A diagram of the sliding side door on a 1999 Chevy Astro Van can be seenÊin the service manual. This manual is available from the manufacturer upon request.
The 2000 Chevy Astro sliding door panel is held in place by two retaining screws and eight retaining clips. Remove the retaining screws and pry outward on the retaining clips.
To clean the door jams on a sliding door begin by vacuuming the door track and door jams. Then use a soap and water mixture and wipe down the door jam. Use a sponge or old toothbrush to get in to the small areas. Use an old towel to dry the track and door jam.
Save the effort and park by a wall
Panel track shades have a sliding track system attached to the window or door frame.
There are many video sites online with "how-to" videos. A video for sliding door track installation could be found at Youtube, MetaCafe, or any of the other various online video sites.
sliding door want open 89000 miles is their a way to open the sliding door when it will not open on the passenger door frame or housing is 2 rubber plugs i remove them i can see what look like 2 bolts with holes in them is their away to open the sliding door with them or any other way
you must remove the taillight, interior from the right rear side, take the nuts off that hold the outside panel on that is over the track that the door rides on, on bolt the roller from the top and bottom of the door, slide the door backwards toward the rear and the door will come off with the center roller attached to the door. Good luck
You need to remove the sliding door, then remove the screws from the bottom of the track, then remove the screw from the front of the track and slide the cover forward. There is a bar that pinches the metal from the cover and locks it in the channel. You need to slide the cover forward to unlock it then it just pops out.
form_title=Sliding Door Repair form_header=11193 "Exactly, where is the damage on the door or frame?"*= [] Lockset [] Deadbolt [] Door glides [] Sliding door track [] Screen [] Door sticks [] Door frame [] Weather-stripping [] Cracked jamb [] Threshold damaged [] Cracked/broken glass [] Moisture between insulated glass panes [] Other [] Don't Know
I assume you mean such as a Pocket or Hide away door? You can look on Rockler.com http://www.rockler.com/search_results.cfm?filter=pocket+door This may be some what of what you are looking for. Or if you want like a glass sliding door look here: http://www.cabinetware.com/Track.asp