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Closed gray rolling steel door on a commercial building

Commercial

Commercial Garage Door Repair in Moore Haven

Repairs for rolling steel and sectional doors on shops, warehouses and farm buildings, done with the right parts so the bay opens, closes and locks reliably.

Get a commercial door looked at — (863) 238-0866

Doors That Work for a Living

Commercial doors cycle more often and carry more weight than residential ones, and a stuck bay door stops work. Around Moore Haven that means equipment sheds, farm and packing buildings, auto shops and small warehouses, many of them exposed to heat, dust and fertilizer.

We repair rolling steel doors, including curtain slats, bottom bars, guides and barrel springs, plus commercial sectional doors and their springs, cables and track. Operators, photo-eyes and reversing edges are tested to make sure the door stops for people and vehicles. Larger industrial systems and high-speed doors may need a specialist, and we will tell you if so.

Commercial Door Problems

  • Curtain binding in the guides

    Bent slats, damaged guides or a dented bottom bar make a rolling door jam, run crooked or stop partway up.

  • Door is heavy to chain or crank

    If a manually operated door takes far more effort than before, barrel spring tension has dropped or a spring has broken inside the barrel.

  • Operator faults and stalling

    Commercial operators that trip overloads, hum without moving or lose their limits usually point to worn brakes, clutches, limit switches or a door that has gone out of balance.

How We Handle Commercial Repairs

We work around your operation and leave the door safe to use.

  1. 1

    Assess the whole door

    Curtain, guides, springs, operator, controls and safety devices are inspected together, since a binding guide can look like a motor failure.

  2. 2

    Repair with the right parts

    Slats, bottom bars, springs and operator components are matched to the door's size and manufacturer, not improvised to get by.

  3. 3

    Set tension and test

    Spring tension is adjusted, the operator's limits and brake are set, and photo-eyes or edges are tested before the bay goes back into use.

Commercial Door Questions

What kinds of commercial doors do you work on?
Light commercial doors: rolling steel service doors, sectional doors on shops and warehouses, and the manual chain hoists or electric operators that run them. That covers most farm buildings, auto bays and small industrial units around Glades and Hendry counties. Very large or specialized doors may need the original manufacturer's dealer.
Can you do planned maintenance on our doors?
Yes. Busy commercial doors benefit from regular inspection and adjustment, typically a couple of times a year depending on cycles. We check springs, curtain and guides, lubricate where needed, set operator limits and test safety devices, which helps avoid a door failing in the middle of a workday.
Are commercial doors required to have safety devices?
Electric operators on commercial doors generally need monitored entrapment protection, such as photo-eyes or a reversing edge, under current UL 325 standards. Older operators may predate that. When we repair an operator, we check that its safety devices are present, working and correctly wired so the door stops and reverses as intended.

Get the Bay Back in Service

A door that won't open costs a working day, so get it looked at before a small fault shuts down the bay.

(863) 238-0866 — talk commercial doors with a technician