What We Are Called Out For
Most of our calls come from the same handful of problems. A torsion spring snaps on a double door and the whole thing won't budge. An opener grinds, stutters, or quits mid-cycle once the cold really sets in. A roller seizes in its track because the grease has gone stiff overnight. This part of Colorado sits in the severe end of the cold climate band, and that swing between a warm garage and a hard freeze is rough on hardware that's been sitting since the door went in.
A lot of that hardware is original. Housing across this service area was built anywhere from 1938 to 2010, but the typical house dates to 1977, and a big share of the stock is straight 1960s and 70s construction. That means side-mounted torsion springs, single-torque openers, and panel styles that don't match what's on the shelf at a big-box store. We work on those, along with newer belt-drive and jackshaft setups, sectional steel doors, wood carriage-style doors, and rollup commercial doors on the smaller end.
We don't do fence gates, garage floor coatings, or general handyman work - just the door, the opener, the track, and the springs that move it.