Projects

Customer Issue: Mr. Morales dropped his garage door opener remote control recently, and ever since it seemed to have problems working before eventually completely dying.
Our Solution: Our professionals examined and tested both the Linear LCO75 garage door opener, as well as the opener remote control itself. We determined that the drop had damaged the sensor in the remote, and disrupted its ability to send out a signal. Our technicians replaced the remote for Mr. Morales and checked that it functioned as it should afterward.

Customer Issue: One of the customer’s unexamined old lift cables snapped during overhead garage door operation.
Our Solution: After disconnecting the opener and cables, our technicians unspooled both of the lift cables and unhooked them from the wheels. Each spool got a thorough cleaning, scraping, and oiling before the new cables were attached and spooled, and then the door reconnected for testing.

Customer Issue: Garage door dragging.
Our Solution: We clamped the garage door safely into place before prying open the tracks in order to inspect the rollers. They were heavily worn down from years of use, so we took them out and replaced them with new ones.

Customer Issue: Misaligned safety sensors.
Our Solution: Upon inspecting the opener's photoelectric sensors we discovered that they weren't positioned correctly, so we carefully realigned them and then tested the door to make sure that it did in fact reverse when it needed to.

Customer Issue: Old and noisy opener.
Our Solution: After we discussed the different options with the customer and provided him with several recommendations, he chose to get an ultra-quiet Linear model LDCO852 belt drive garage door opener. We proceeded to install the new unit for him within that same day.

Customer Issue: Broken torsion spring.
Our Solution: This was a standard case of not enough regular maintenance. The spring hadn't been lubricated in over a year. We replaced the damaged unit with a new one and suggested that the customer make sure to lubricate it on an annual basis to keep it from breaking prematurely.