Where we start
We move the door by hand before touching anything. How it travels tells us whether we're dealing with a track that has shifted, rollers that have worn down, or a lifting problem. Then we lift it partway and let go. A door that drifts instead of staying put points to the spring or the cables, and that decides which repair we quote.
Spring and cable repairs
The torsion spring and the lift cables carry the door's weight. When one wears out, the door gets heavy, won't stay open, or won't lift evenly. Torsion spring replacement typically runs $150 to $350, and so does cable repair or replacement. Describe the problem when you call and we'll quote that range, then settle the final price once the door is in front of us.
The spring is under high tension, so this is the one repair we take slowly. We replace the worn part and rebalance the door before we call it done.

Track and roller problems
A door that binds, jerks or drops off the track usually has a track that has shifted or rollers that have worn out. We realign the track, replace a damaged section, and swap rollers that are past saving. A track that is only out of line is a cheaper fix than a bent one, which is why we look at the track before we quote a replacement.
Before we leave
We repeat the hand test after the repair. The door has to move freely and stay where we leave it, fully open or partway up, with no drifting. If it doesn't, we keep adjusting until it does.
Getting your quote
Tell us what the door is doing: won't close, sticks, hangs crooked, or won't stay up. Our written quote puts each part and each repair on its own line.
Our Process
Broken down, the work usually includes:
- Replace worn rollers and inspect their movement in the tracks.
What It Typically Costs
Plan around these figures, and the details of your job set the actual number.
$125–$300
$125–$300
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No-Pressure Inspections
(928) 291-0555A conversation on the phone is the easiest start, with no pressure either way.
Get an InspectionUpdated October 2026