Garage doors we install

Cold makes steel more brittle, and Reno sits in a cold-severe climate band. A torsion spring that's already near the end of its cycle life is far more likely to snap on a freezing morning than a mild one. We see a clear jump in spring calls during the coldest stretch of the year, most of them on doors from the 1980s and 90s running original hardware.

If your house was built in the median era for the area, around 1989, your door hardware is likely thirty-plus years old. Common parts like springs and rollers are usually easy to source. Where it gets harder is opener boards from discontinued models - those can take longer to find, and sometimes a new opener costs less than chasing the old part.

Yes. We cover Sun Valley, Verdi, Cold Springs, Spanish Springs, Virginia City, West University, Northwest Reno, Northeast Reno, and North Valleys. If your address falls outside that footprint we'll tell you directly on the phone instead of booking a job we can't reach promptly.

Depends on the age and the failure. If the motor runs fine but a part like the circuit board is discontinued, sourcing that part often costs more than a new opener unit. If it's a simple fix like a sensor or a remote issue, repair almost always makes more sense. We'll tell you which situation you're in before recommending either.