Light commercial
Sectional bay doors and rolling steel doors repaired and balanced, with operators and safety devices tested so a busy opening keeps moving without stalls or bangs.
Tell us about your shop door — (239) 388-2592A door that opens dozens of times a day wears faster than a residential one. Springs fatigue, guides bend, bottom bars take knocks from carts and the operator carries more load, so small imbalances turn into stalls.
We handle light commercial work: sectional bay doors and rolling steel service doors, along with their operators and hoists. Very large industrial or specialty doors may belong with the manufacturer's own dealer, and we say so up front if yours is one of them.
A rolling door jams, runs crooked or stops partway when slats are bent, a guide is damaged or the bottom bar has taken a dent.
When a manually operated door suddenly takes much more effort, tension in the barrel spring has faded or a spring has snapped inside.
A motor that hums, trips its overload or drifts out of its limits may be worn, or it may be struggling against an unbalanced door.
Worn seals and bent bottom bars let weather in and leave the opening less secure than it should be.
Springs, guides, operator, safety devices and the curtain or sections are examined together, since one fault can imitate another.
Springs, slats, bottom bars and operator parts are chosen to suit the door's maker and size, not patched together from whatever fits.
We set spring tension and operator limits, then test photo-eyes or reversing edges before returning the bay to service.
Light commercial doors: sectional bay doors at workshops and storage buildings, plus rolling steel service doors, along with the electric operators and hoists that run them. Very large, high-speed or specialty units may need the manufacturer's dealer.
Yes. Buildings with several bays can usually be handled in one visit, and you hear which doors need attention first and which can wait. Regular inspection helps busy doors avoid failing in the middle of a workday.
Most do. Under the UL 325 standard, electric operators generally need monitored protection such as photo-eyes or a sensing edge, and older units may predate it. When we repair an operator, we confirm its safety devices are present and working.
Tell us the door type, its size and what it is doing, and we will talk through the likely repair.
Describe the door to a technician — (239) 388-2592