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Garage door rollers and hinges during a maintenance service

Garage door service

Garage Door Maintenance & Safety Check

A tune-up for a door that still works — rollers, hinges, balance, sensors and the auto-reverse test.

Garage doors mostly fail without much warning, but not entirely without any. Noisy rollers, a door that's getting heavier by hand, or an opener that's started working harder are all things you can catch before they turn into a Saturday morning phone call.

A maintenance visit covers the moving parts, the balance, and the safety features. It's also the visit where we'd rather tell you a spring is near the end of its life than have it let go with your car behind the door.

Garage door rollers and hinges during a maintenance service

Signs you're dealing with this

  • It's been a few years and nobody's looked at it
  • The door has gotten noticeably louder
  • Rollers look worn, or hinges are visibly loose
  • You're not sure whether the auto-reverse still works
  • Weather seal is cracked and the garage is drafty or wet

How the visit goes

  1. 1

    Moving parts

    Rollers, hinges, bearings and the opener rail — inspected, lubricated where appropriate, tightened where they've worked loose.

  2. 2

    Balance and travel

    The door gets lifted by hand to check spring balance, and the opener's travel and force limits get verified.

  3. 3

    Safety features tested

    Photo-eye sensors and the auto-reverse on contact both get tested, because those are the ones that matter most.

Need maintenance work now?

Call and describe what the door is doing, or send a photo through the service request form so we know what parts to bring.

Have a garage door that needs attention?

Tell us what it's doing and we'll take it from there. Call during business hours and we'll get you on the schedule.

Call (508) 812-8214Request