Garage Door Installation

New insulated, carriage and modern glass garage doors installed in a day.

New insulated sectional, carriage-style and modern glass garage doors, installed and balanced in a single visit.

We remove and haul away the old door, install new tracks and torsion hardware, and balance the door so the opener carries the load it was designed for.

Insulated panel options meaningfully reduce garage heat in inland valleys and cut the noise a door makes on early-morning cycles.

Signs it is time to replace

Panels that are dented, split, delaminating or rusted through
A door that has been repaired repeatedly and keeps coming back
Wanting insulation on a garage used as a workshop, gym or living space
An old one-piece door you want to replace with a modern sectional
Updating the street frontage — the garage door is usually the largest single element on it

How the installation runs

We measure the opening, headroom, side room and backroom before recommending anything, because those dimensions decide which track configuration is even possible.

The old door and hardware come out completely. Reusing tired track or a mismatched spring on a new door is how a new installation ends up feeling like the old one.

New track is set plumb and square, and the spring system is sized and wound to the door's actual weight — a correctly balanced door should hold position by hand at any height.

We reconnect or install the opener, set travel and force limits, test the safety reverse and the photo-eyes, and check the door through several full cycles before we finish.

Door styles and materials

Steel sectional: The workhorse — durable, wide range of finishes and panel profiles.
Insulated doors: Meaningful for attached and conditioned garages; also noticeably quieter.
Full-view glass and aluminum: Modern frontage with daylight into the garage.
Carriage house: Traditional look with the mechanics of a sectional door.
Wood and wood-clad: Warm, customisable, and needs the most ongoing finish care.

What affects the scope and the price

Opening width and height, plus available headroom and side room
Insulation level and door weight, which drive the spring specification
Whether the existing opener is compatible with a heavier new door
Window and hardware selections
Removal and disposal of the old door

What's included

Insulated steel, carriage and full-view doors
Torsion spring sizing to door weight
Weather seal and bottom-astragal replacement
Old door removal and disposal included

After installation

Keep the tracks clear and the rollers lubricated. Do not grease the track face itself — rollers are meant to roll along it, not slide.

Test the safety reverse regularly by obstructing the door's path. A door that does not reverse needs service before it is used again.

Related services

Not sure which applies to your property? Send us the details and we will tell you, or check whether we cover your area.