for push-button ease on your garage or industrial doors. Never get soaked by inclement weather again with one of our state-of-the-art remotes at your fingertips.

Tip: Make sure to ask our team about remote mounting options to ensure a perfect fit in your vehicle or building.

to keep your door operation smooth and quiet.

Tip: If your door was damaged by a vehicle or substantial falling debris like downed trees, there may have been damage to your hinges – play it safe and call our well-trained team for an assessment if you notice your hinge action seems reluctant.

to safeguard your home, your equipment, or your warehouse from vandals and thieves.

Tip: If your door is used on a commercial building or storage space, we can help you change your overhead door lock(s) quickly and easily for security after keyholders are separated or leave without turning in their keys.

travel on the moto rail between motor and the wall. The motor arm attaches to trolley to push or pull when the motor operates.

Tip: The right trolley is the heart of a long-lasting automatic overhead door system. If you need a replacement provide us with the brand operate and whether it is a chain or belt. Our team would be pleased to offer some customized suggestions.

for secure, keyless entry that can be changed anytime you need.

Tip: A lighted keypad will ensure that you’ll never struggle to open your overhead or automated doors, no matter how late you need to get inside.

that keep all the components of your overhead and automated door solutions working in tandem.

Tip: If your existing door system isn’t operating correctly, or has stopped operating altogether, the circuit board may be the culprit. Contact our expert door repair team first – you may only need a repair, rather than a full replacement!

that keeps the elements out where they belong, rather than seeping in at the edges of your home or industrial building.

Tip: Even high-quality weather stripping will need periodic upkeep and replacement. Don’t skip this step or you might risk higher HVAC bills and water damage to items stored inside your garage or warehouse.

tells the door when to stop running.

Tip: If you’ve noticed that your automated overhead door is not closing or opening completely, your limit switch may be to blame.

that keep your door operation on track – quite literally.

Tip: A sudden, catastrophic and angular shift in the entire door panel is almost always the fault of the rollers or the track. If the track is still firmly attached, check the rollers for misalignment or breakage.

that always welcome your vehicle(s) in without needing to push a button.

Tip: If your existing infrared sensors are a little hit-or-miss in terms of performance, it’s possible that buildup or dust in the lens is blocking their normal operation. Examine the sensor itself and clean the outer lens, or contact our expert repair team to assess the issue for you.

that provides sturdy, long-lasting connections that aren’t phased by the frequent motion demands of an automated door.

Tip: If you need a spare bolt, screw, or other connection component that’s used in redundant areas on your door track or assembly, bring or photograph the existing, installed one (if possible) to ensure you don’t accidentally mismatch sizes.

options that keep your door gliding smoothly without placing undue stress on the motor mechanism.

Tip: Always consult a professional when it comes to your overhead door track. Guessing incorrectly when it comes to load bearing specifications or ceiling connection points can damage your door assembly or potentially even cause injuries.

to keep your overhead door opening and closing action tight and reliable.

Tip: While some door owners feel comfortable attempting DIY solutions for malfunctioning overhead doors, garage door springs shouldn’t be one of them. These components are under a great deal of tension. They can, and do, cause serious injuries if they snap or break. If you suspect your door needs new springs, please call us first for safety’s sake!

are attached to the bottom corner of the door and connect to the top corner to help balance the door.

Tip: These cables can break or become frayed causing your door to come of the track or get crocked in the opening. If this the case, call us to get you up and running again.

to get your door looking and working like new again.

Tip: Even if you accidentally floored it in drive instead of reverse, your garage door might be perfectly salvageable. Ask our overhead door team about availability for replacement sections to repair your broken or damaged door – you may be pleasantly surprised at the answer.