The most common calls are springs - torsion springs on doors that have been cycling for a couple decades without ever being serviced - and openers that have started grinding, skipping, or just stopped responding. Given that median housing age of 1989 across the service area, a lot of what we see is original hardware on a door that's never had a tune-up, which usually means worn rollers, loose track bolts, or a spring that's close to going.
We also get calls for bent tracks after someone backs into a door, broken cables, and panels dented enough that the door won't seal right anymore. With 6,445 owner-occupied houses in the area and a median household income of $87,824, we see a mix of people who want a straight repair done right and people weighing repair against replacement on a door that's reaching the end of its run. We'll walk through both options on-site rather than push one over the other before we've looked at the door.