Case Stories

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Keeping up the Vanity Doors

I am a regular guy living in the suburbs. I could easily commute, as there's a train terminal near where I live, but I keep my options open and have a car and a covered garage. I'm not much concerned about any hooligans, as we live in a gentrified middle income neighborhood with middle income sensibilities. However, I do have an automatic remote-controlled garage door, more for my vanity than anything else. Rather, the garage door came with the house, and I chose the house because of the garage door. It just makes sense. If I had one installed, I would have put out some more cash.

Of course, since the garage door came with the house, I didn't know exactly when it was installed. The realtor didn't know and didn't care to tell me. I didn't pry as I might blurt out that I wanted the house because of the garage. It would have been awkward to show my eagerness.

After a few years of living in the house, the garage door showed some wear and tear. It started out with some squeaks from the normal usage, and maybe some rusting from the internal mechanisms. I'm not a mechanical nut, nor am I interested in any do-it-yourself projects. I guess if I had fiddled around with the garage door, I might have had the door suddenly dropping down on my car. Since I've lived in the house for a few years and have not had the garage door checked by a qualified technician or service specialist, I thought that the mechanical noises might be a sign for me to mend my ways.

I may have taken my time calling for Garage Door Repair Westchester, but eventually knew I had to as it seemed that the noises were getting louder. It turns out I was just in time to ask for help. To put it another way, if I had procrastinated any longer, the door might no longer have functioned. I had put it off far too long, and could have saved some money if the garage door had a regular maintenance schedule.

The decision may have been delayed, but I was still able to salvage some repairs. It was still relatively minor, but the way things were going, at least I got off without replacing the whole door and assembly. That's the thing about these large devices, because of the weight of the whole door, and the power needed to effortlessly lift it, there are some unknowns as to when it might fail. Getting a leg up and calling for help when it starts sounding strange or when it starts to malfunction a bit is a good thing to do, although a regular checkup and maintenance would give an assurance that the door and remote would work properly.