Peachtree roller # 34521050

Quick Learner from New Windsaor

Oct 14, 2016 11:19 am

I need replacement rollers for a 1996 Peachtree Citadel sliding glass door. According to Peachtree Parts catalog for that year I need Part # 34521050 Bottom tandem roller kit. Before ordering I wanted to know if your stainless steel roller #81-149 is a match for this Peachtree part. What is your return policy if it I get it and it does not work with my door? Thank you Lori

5 Replies

Tom from SWISCO

Oct 14, 2016 2:23 pm

That number has been associated with our 81-149 by other customers in the past, but I'm afraid I cannot guarantee it. Your best bet is to carefully compare your roller and your measurements to our pictures and information on the 81-149 store page. You can see our return policy here.

Quick Learner from Maryland

Oct 14, 2016 2:54 pm

The measurements match those in the Peach tree catalog for length and height. However, the their catalog does not offer the measurements for the depth for me to compare.I want to order the stainless steel thinking they may last longer. Is there really an advantage to the stainless steel? Do you think it is worth the risk of seeing if they will fit? I cannot remove the doors until the day we will replace them so I cannot measure or take photos. Thanks again Lori

Tom from SWISCO

Oct 17, 2016 10:52 am

Hey, Lori. Stainless steel is definitely preferable if you live in a salt-air environment. Otherwise, you could be okay with regular steel rollers. I'm sorry I cannot guarantee that the 81-149 is a match. Keep in mind most manufacturers would rather you replace the entire door, not the rollers themselves. The only way to be 100% of what you need is to remove the existing rollers and compare physical details.

Professional from CA

Oct 17, 2016 3:19 pm

In my experience, stainless rollers are a little more sluggish than regular ones. If rust is a worry, it's worth it. If not, the regular ones roll a little easier. But keep in mind, I only get called out when they're bad, so my experience is a little skewed.