Our technician in plain workwear standing beside a large sectional overhead door on a small commercial building, door half raised, daylight

Commercial repair · Bloomfield Hills, MI

Commercial Garage Door Repair

Broken springs, damaged panels, jammed roll-up doors and tired operators at businesses in Bloomfield Hills and nearby Oakland County. We come to your building, find what stopped the door and explain the repair before any work starts.

CALL NOW: (248) 975-7351
  • Licensed and insured
  • Upfront quote before work begins
  • Parts-and-labor warranty

Commercial repair

Commercial garage door repair for doors that open and close all day

A commercial overhead door does the same job as a home garage door, but it does it far more often and with heavier parts. A shop door, a service bay or a storage unit entrance can cycle many times a day, and that wear shows up in springs, cables, rollers, hinges and the operator that drives the door. When one of those fails, the door can stop the work that depends on it.

We repair the two main types of door found on commercial buildings. Sectional overhead doors ride on rollers in steel tracks and are balanced by torsion springs, the same basic design as a residential door but larger and heavier. Roll-up doors, built from interlocking steel slats that coil around a barrel over the opening, use a counterbalance spring in the barrel, guides at each side and either a chain hoist or an electric operator. If you are searching for someone to repair a roll up garage door, a service door that sticks, or an overhead door that will not stay open, that is the work we do.

The approach is the same on every job. Find out why the door stopped, tell the owner or manager in plain terms, and fix only what needs fixing.

CALL NOW: (248) 975-7351
Our technician in plain workwear inspecting the coiled spring and drive shaft over a wide commercial overhead door inside a building

What we repair

What we repair on commercial doors

Springs and cables

Heavy doors rely on large torsion springs, and a broken one leaves the door too heavy to lift safely. We replace the spring, check the cables and drums, and test the balance. The job is the same as a home spring repair, only the parts are bigger.

Tracks, rollers and hinges

Forklifts, trucks and carts clip doors and tracks. We straighten or replace bent track, swap worn rollers and hinges and reset a door that has come off its guides.

Damaged panels and slats

A hit section on a sectional door can be replaced, and a crushed slat or a bent curtain on a roll-up door can be repaired or reworked. We tell you what can stay and what should go.

Operators and controls

When the motor, limit settings, wall station or safety edge fails, the door stops. We check the operator and controls, and where the operator is worn out we talk through operator repair against replacement.

Safety devices

Sensors, reversing edges and release mechanisms protect people and vehicles. We check they work and fix them when they do not.

How it works

How a commercial repair visit goes

  1. 01

    You describe the door and the problem

    Tell us what type of door it is, what it does now and whether it is stuck open or shut. That helps us arrive with the likely parts.

  2. 02

    We come out and inspect it

    Our uniformed technician checks the springs, cables, track or guides, rollers and operator, and finds what stopped the door.

  3. 03

    We explain what we found and what it costs

    You get an upfront quote before any work begins. The price depends on the door's size and type, the parts it needs and how much other wear we find alongside the failure.

  4. 04

    We fix it and test the door

    We make the repair, rebalance the door if needed and cycle it to confirm it runs smoothly and the safety devices work. The work is backed by a parts-and-labor warranty.

Door stopped at work

Door stuck open or shut at your business? Tell us what type of door it is and what it is doing, and we will tell you what it likely needs.

CALL NOW: (248) 975-7351

Our work

Commercial doors back in service

A closed white sectional commercial overhead door on a small brick building with a paved lot in front, daylight
A sectional door running smoothly
A closed steel roll-up door on a small commercial unit, plain finish, bright daylight
A roll-up door after repair
Close-up of a heavy torsion spring and cable drum over a large garage door, plain steel
Springs and drums on a heavy door

FAQ

Questions about commercial garage door repair

Do you repair roll-up doors as well as sectional overhead doors?
Yes, we repair both. Roll-up doors use a barrel, counterbalance spring and side guides, while sectional doors use tracks, rollers and torsion springs. We look at the door to see which parts have failed and what is needed.
What should I do if the door is stuck open at my business?
Keep people and vehicles clear and avoid forcing it. A stuck door can still hold a lot of spring tension or weight. Tell us how it is stuck and we will explain what is safe to do until we arrive.
How do you decide between repairing and replacing a commercial door?
We look at how many parts have failed, whether the panels or curtain are damaged and how the door has been holding up. A single failed spring is a repair. A door with a damaged curtain, bent tracks and a failing operator may be better replaced, and we go through that with you, including what a new door would involve.
What decides the price of a commercial repair?
The size and type of the door, the parts needed and how many things have worn together. We give you the quote before any work begins.
Do you work on doors at both stores and warehouses?
We work on commercial overhead doors at businesses in and around Bloomfield Hills, including shops and storage buildings. Tell us about the building and the door and we will say whether it is the kind of door we repair.
How long does a commercial repair take?
A spring or roller swap is often finished in one visit once we have the parts. A bent track, damaged curtain or a new operator can take longer, and we tell you what to expect after we inspect the door.
What should I have ready when I call?
The type of door (sectional or roll-up), roughly how big it is, what it did before it stopped and whether it has an electric operator. Photos help if you have them.

Call us

Commercial garage door down at your business?

Tell us what type of door it is and what happened. We will come out, find the cause and explain the repair and the quote before any work starts.

CALL NOW: (248) 975-7351
  • Licensed and insured
  • Upfront quote before work begins
  • Parts-and-labor warranty