Nope. Tempted to net the window at this point for easy access. Lol
Although you have new hinges on the door side....
The usual culprit is the uppermost hole on the uppermost hinge (which is a door side hinge). It is a tight interference fit with the pin for that hole. IF that hole is wallowed out the tiniest bit, the door will sag with new bushings and pins.
The bottommost hole on the bottommost hinge is also a interference fit. That's the second likely culprit. If it's wallowed out the door will sag.
The solution is with the door jacked up as much as you dare (don't bend the door, or the jambs) spot weld the pin to the side of that uppermost hole, and if that doesn't take care of it then spot weld the bottom pin to the bottommost hole.
This requires a buddy, but with the door almost closed check to see how much up or down movement you get. With the door open just enough that you can see the uppermost hinge have your buddy move the door up and down. Repeat while lying on your back and looking at the bottom hinges.
I'm betting you are going to see movement between the pins and hinges.
Although the bolt on hinges should have some adjustment to them and may resolve the issue. You're probably going to have to adjust both hinges, one at a time and then check each time. It may take several attempts.