How much does spring replacement cost?
Most residential torsion spring replacements run $240–$420 including parts, labor, and balancing — we always replace springs in pairs, because when one goes, its twin is close behind. You get the exact number before we start.
Can you really come today?
If you call before 2pm on a weekday, almost always yes — springs, cables, and rollers are on every truck. Nights and weekends we run an emergency truck too; that trip carries a $79 dispatch fee, which comes off your bill if you go ahead with the repair.
Should I repair my door or replace it?
If the panels and track are sound, repair nearly always wins — a spring and roller refresh costs a fraction of a new door. We recommend replacement only for rotted, rusted-through, or repeatedly damaged doors, and we’ll show you why on the door itself.
Do new openers work with my phone?
Yes — every opener we install includes Wi-Fi control, so you can open, close, and check the door from anywhere. Battery backup is standard, which matters when a KC ice storm takes the power out.
Is it dangerous to replace a spring myself?
Genuinely, yes. A wound torsion spring stores enough energy to break a hand or worse, and the winding bars have to be handled in a specific sequence. It’s the one garage repair we tell even confident DIYers to leave alone.
