What you really want is someone to fix your garage door that really knows what he is doing, and at the same time won't take advantage of you. Meet Dave! His goal at the end of each and every repair is for you to have absolutely no doubt that you made the right choice. Serving the greater Jacksonville area Dave understands how your garage door is supposed to work and will restore it to the best possible working condition at a reasonable price.
Call for a free estimate. Whether it's spring replacement or repairing your door opener or even replacing your door opener, there's only one number that you want to call. Most repairs can be quoted over the phone, although some require inspection to determine an accurate price. Dave believes in taking care of his customers, not just with a fair price but also with the quality of the work done.
Call for a free estimate. Whether it's spring replacement or repairing your door opener or even replacing your door opener, there's only one number that you want to call. Most repairs can be quoted over the phone, although some require inspection to determine an accurate price. Dave believes in taking care of his customers, not just with a fair price but also with the quality of the work done.
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If your springs look like the ones in this picture (with a two or three inch gap) that is why the door won't open. There are a few things that you need to know to make a good decision about who to use to do this work. First, you need to understand that the springs break because the door has gone up and down a certain number of times.
The most common problem with a door opener is when you can hear the motor run but the door does not move. If you have a Sears Craftsman, Liftmaster, Chamberlain or Accessmaster door opener (they're all the same internal parts as they are all made by Chamberlain) this usually is caused by the main drive gear, which is made out of nylon, wearing out.
Let's start with the part you should not try to do yourself, but you can check to see if it needs attention. That would be adjusting the spring. A properly adjusted spring should require about the same amount of force to pull the door down (ideally just a little less) as it does to lift it. It should also stay in the halfway up position, by itself, without closing on it's own.
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Emily Carpenter
Aug 31, 2021
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