Locally Owned and Family Operated

If your door reaches the floor and immediately rises again, the safety sensors, travel settings, or an obstruction may be involved. First, check for anything blocking the doorway. If the problem continues, a technician can inspect the system and identify the cause.

New grinding, squeaking, rattling, or scraping sounds can point to worn rollers, loose hardware, dry moving parts, or alignment issues. Avoid ignoring a noise that keeps getting worse. An inspection can identify the affected part before it damages other garage door components.

A door that rises crooked or appears lower on one side may have a cable, roller, track, or balance problem. Stop operating it if movement looks unstable. Continued use may add strain to other components and make the problem worse.

If your door starts closing but stops early, check for objects, dirt, or anything interfering with the safety sensors. Sensor alignment or opener settings may also cause this behavior. A professional can test the system to determine why the door cannot complete its normal closing cycle.

Unexpected opening may result from remote interference, faulty controls, wiring issues, or opener settings. Start by checking whether another remote is being pressed accidentally. If it continues without a clear reason, have a technician check the opener and control system for possible faults.

Visible gaps beneath a closed door may come from a worn bottom seal, an uneven floor, door alignment, or incorrect closing limits. Small gaps can allow water, debris, and outside air inside. An inspection can determine which adjustment or component needs attention.