Broken springs
Springs carry the weight of the door. A residential door is easily over a hundred pounds, and without a working spring the opener is trying to lift all of it. When a spring breaks you usually hear a bang, and the door simply will not open. Please do not try to swap a spring yourself. The stored tension can hurt you badly.
- Torsion springs sit on a bar above the door. We replace them as a matched set where it makes sense, because the spring that is still intact has done the same amount of work as the one that broke.
- Extension springs run along the horizontal tracks and are common on older doors. We replace them with safety cables so a snapped spring cannot fly.
Spring work comes with a one-year warranty.
Cables
Cables work hand in hand with the springs, and a frayed or popped cable is what makes a door hang crooked. If you notice that, stop running the door. A crooked door bends tracks, and that turns a small repair into a bigger one.
Openers
When the opener hums but nothing moves, or a remote suddenly stops working, it is usually something small: a worn gear, a board fault, a dead battery or a programming issue. We repair LiftMaster and myQ units and other common brands, and we will be honest when a replacement is the better spend.
Sensors and weather seals
If the door reverses halfway down, the safety sensors are usually dirty or knocked out of line. Bottom seals and weather stripping wear out quietly, letting in drafts, water and pests. Both are quick, affordable fixes.
Off-track doors, rollers, hinges and panels
A door that has jumped the track, a noisy roller, a cracked hinge or a dented panel all get a proper look. We fix what can be fixed and replace what should be replaced.