Who Does the Work
Most of the houses we get called to in this area went up between 1971 and 2015, with the bulk of that building happening around 2005. That matters because it tells us what's on the other side of the door before we even open the truck. A garage built in the early 2000s almost always has a steel sectional door on an extension spring system or a lightweight torsion setup, paired with a chain or belt-drive opener from that era. We work on that hardware all day: broken springs, slipped cables, worn rollers, openers that grind instead of lift, tracks bent from a car bumper. Across the 20 named areas that make up this part of the stock, the builder-grade doors share enough in common that we carry the parts most of them actually need. We don't do new construction framing or structural garage additions - that's a different trade. What we do is diagnose the door in front of us, tell you straight whether it's a repair or a replacement, and do the work with parts that match what's already on the house. If a part is unusual or back-ordered, we'll say so before we start, not after.
What We Do Not Take On
We work on residential garage doors and the openers, springs, cables, tracks, and panels that come with them. We don't install driveway gates, gate operators, or commercial rolling steel doors - those need different equipment and different parts than what we stock. We also won't patch a torsion spring system that's at the end of its life just to save a service call; if the drum, cable, and spring are all original and one of them fails, we're going to tell you the honest math on replacing the set instead of nursing it along. Full panel replacement on a door with a discontinued profile is sometimes not worth doing either - if we can't match the panel, we'll say that plainly and talk through whether a full door makes more sense than a visible mismatch. We're not a glass or window shop, so decorative insert replacement on its own isn't something we take on. And we don't do electrical panel work beyond the opener's own circuit - if your garage wiring needs attention past the outlet, that's an electrician's job, not ours.
