garagedoor

A garage door may look like a simple panel of wood or metal, but its movement relies on a pair of powerful torsion springs hidden above the door. These springs are mechanical devices designed to store rotational energy; they make a 150‑300 lb door feel nearly weightless and allow it to glide along its tracks with […]

A garage door should glide up and down quietly. If yours makes a loud squeaking noise, it’s telling you something is wrong. Strange noises are often the first symptoms of worn components, improper adjustment, or a desperate need for maintenance—and ignoring them can lead to a costly, sudden repair. This guide breaks down specific noise

A garage door uses springs and cables to counterbalance its weight so that it glides easily along the tracks. When those components are in good condition, you can lift the door with one hand and it will stay where you put it. This delicate system of tension and physics is the heart of your door’s

Few things are as alarming as pressing the wall button or remote and watching your garage door lift a little, stall at a small gap, then drop back down again. Your ears may catch the motor’s hum, but the door itself refuses to budge. At first it’s easy to assume the opener has died, but

An open garage door isn’t just an inconvenience – it’s a serious security liability. A garage door left open, even due to a broken spring, is practically an open invitation to intruders and pests. Beyond security, an open door with a broken spring can also pose safety hazards, since it may fall suddenly without warning.

🔍 Not sure if your spring is broken or which type you have? Before taking any action, consult our Comprehensive Garage Door Spring Repair Guide to identify your system and diagnose the issue correctly. to identify your system. If you specifically need to confirm the symptoms of a snap, check out our detailed article on

The Loud Bang and the Heavy Lifting: A sudden loud bang that sounds like a gunshot or a car crash coming from your garage is often the first clue something is wrong. Many homeowners report hearing this sharp “BANG”, which is usually the sound of a torsion spring snapping under tension. It’s alarming, but it