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If your power goes out or the garage door opener malfunctions, you can still open your garage door manually. Look for the red emergency release cord (usually hanging from the opener track). Pulling this will disengage the opener, allowing you to open or close the door by hand.
Many homeowners neglect garage door maintenance, but applying lubricant to the rollers, hinges, and springs every few months can prevent wear and tear, reduce noise, and keep the system running smoothly. Use a silicone-based lubricant (not WD-40) for best results.
The torsion and extension springs on your garage door are responsible for lifting most of the door’s weight. Over time, they weaken and can snap—causing serious injury or damage. If you hear a loud “bang” from your garage, a spring may have broken. Never attempt to replace them yourself; call a professional!
If your garage door won’t close, check the safety sensors at the bottom of the tracks. If they’re dirty, misaligned, or blocked, your door may reverse or refuse to shut. Cleaning and realigning the sensors can often solve this issue.
If your garage is attached to your home, an insulated garage door can help regulate temperature and lower your energy bills. This is especially important in cold climates where an uninsulated door can let in freezing air.
Older garage door openers with fixed codes are vulnerable to hacking. Thieves can use code grabbers to access your garage. Upgrade to a modern opener with rolling code technology (like LiftMaster’s Security+ 2.0) to prevent this.
Many homeowners don’t realize they can control their garage door remotely with a smartphone app! Brands like LiftMaster, Chamberlain, and Genie offer Wi-Fi-enabled garage door openers that let you check if your door is open, close it remotely, and even set schedules for added security.
Want to keep your garage door in top shape? Regular maintenance and professional inspections can prevent costly repairs. Contact us for expert garage door service, repair, and installation! 🚪🔧