Garage door service
Garage Door Opener Repair
An opener that misbehaves isn't always a broken opener. A door that's out of balance makes a healthy opener sound like it's dying, and a sensor knocked half an inch out of line will make a perfectly good unit refuse to close.
We check the door first, then the opener. If the unit itself is the problem — stripped gear, dead logic board, worn trolley — we'll tell you whether a repair is worth it or whether you're better off putting the money toward a new one.
Signs you're dealing with this
- The motor runs but the door doesn't move
- The door closes partway and reverses back up
- The opener light blinks in a repeating pattern
- Remotes stopped working, or only work from a few feet away
- Grinding from the motor housing, or plastic shavings on the floor
- The keypad on the outside of the garage stopped responding
How the visit goes
- 1
Safety sensors first
The photo eyes near the floor are behind a large share of 'my opener is broken' calls. Alignment, wiring, and sunlight interference all get checked.
- 2
Force and travel settings
These drift over time and after temperature swings. Getting them right often fixes reversing and short-stopping without any parts at all.
- 3
Repair or replace, straight answer
Gears and remotes are usually worth fixing. A twenty-year-old unit with a dead board usually isn't, and we'll say so.
Need opener repair 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.