Garage doors we install

Almost always a torsion spring losing tension over years of cycling. It happens gradually, so a lot of owners don't notice until it's noticeably harder to lift by hand or the opener starts straining. Given how much of the housing stock here dates to the 1970s through 90s, we see original or first-replacement springs reaching end of life fairly often.

Depends on the failure. A dead logic board or worn drive gear is often replaceable if parts are available; a badly corroded circuit or a discontinued model sometimes isn't worth chasing parts for. We'll check what we're dealing with before recommending a repair versus a new opener, rather than guessing over the phone.

Yes, we reach out to areas like Corrales, Bernalillo, Cedar Crest, and Tijeras, among others, though travel time affects scheduling on the outer edge of that range. Call and tell us where you're located and we'll give you a straight answer on timing rather than a vague estimate.

Usually uneven roller wear that's been building for a while, sometimes tied to a door that's been slightly out of square since it was hung. It's common on doors installed into older 1970s and 80s openings where the original framing tolerances don't quite match newer standard door sizes.