Torsion Springs
Garage Door Spring Replacement Services
Next Level Garage Service
Spring Replacement Services
When to Replace Garage Door Springs
The Door Feels Too Heavy
You See Rust or Gaps in the Coils
Jerky Movement or Loud Noises
It’s Been 7–10 Years Since Installation
Tips to Keep Your Spring System Healthy
Our Garage Door Spring Replacement Process
Inspection & Safety First
Accurate Measurement and Matching
Safe Removal of the Old Spring
Installing the Right Spring System
Cable, Drum, and Bearing Inspection
Balance and Force Testing
Walkthrough and Maintenance Tips
Ready to get your garage door fixed the right way?
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I replace the garage door spring myself?
We wouldn’t recommend it. Spring replacement involves high spring tension, and even a wrong quarter turn can be dangerous. Without proper tools, trying to fix just one spring can lead to injury or damage to your hardware. It’s safer to leave the job to a trained technician.
How do I know what replacement spring to buy for my garage door?
You’ll need the right size, type, and spring tension, which depends on the weight and setup of your garage door. If you have two springs, don’t assume replacing only one spring is enough. Many factors affect what to buy, so it’s best to let a technician measure and match it.
Can I open my garage door with a broken spring?
If you have two springs and only one spring is broken, you might be able to open the door in emergencies, but it’ll be heavy and risky. Forcing it can damage the garage door opener or track. The remaining spring also takes on extra strain, which can lead to more issues fast.
Can you manually lift a garage door if the spring is broken?
You can try, but it’s tough. Without spring help, you’re lifting at least half the door’s weight. It’s harder and less stable, especially if only one spring broke. You could damage the track or hurt yourself. Best to skip the risk and call for help.
Does it cost more to replace both springs?
Yes, there’s an additional cost, but replacing both garage door springs at once is smarter long term. Systems that typically install two springs rely on balance. Fixing just one can mess with the balance, and replacing both saves you another service visit and keeps things running smoothly.



