This is often due to an issue with the garage door opener or its power source. Dead batteries, a tripped circuit breaker, or faulty wiring can be responsible. It could also be a mechanical issue with the chain, spring, rollers, or cables. The experts at A Better Overhead Door can quickly diagnose and identify the problem.

Grinding or squeaking noises suggest a lack of lubrication or misaligned components. Worn-out rollers or hardware can also be culprits. The experts at A Better Overhead Door can quickly diagnose and identify the problem.

A garage door chain is an integral component of many garage door openers, facilitating the lifting and lowering of the door. If the chain is broken or excessively slack, it can disrupt the door’s operation, potentially leaving it stuck in place or causing it to move unpredictably.

A garage door spring plays a crucial role in balancing and supporting the weight of the door as it opens and closes. If this spring is broken, the door may become extremely heavy to lift manually, make unusual noises, or not operate at all, posing both operational and safety concerns.

Over time, exposure to the elements or impacts can cause cracks or gaps in garage door panels. Fluctuations in temperature and moisture can exacerbate these issues.

A door that’s come off its tracks is often due to an obstruction in the track or worn rollers. It could also result from an impact to the door itself.

This could be due to dead batteries, issues with the opener’s antenna, or interference with the remote signal. Sometimes the remote itself might be faulty.