Commercial garage door repair · Roanoke, VA
Commercial garage door repair for businesses that can't wait.
A stuck overhead door stops deliveries, locks trucks in a bay, or leaves the building open overnight. We repair sectional and rolling steel doors and the operators that run them across the Roanoke Valley, with a firm quote before we start.
What's wrong with it
The commercial door failures we see most.
Commercial doors run more cycles, carry more weight, and take more hits than any house door. Most calls come back to one of these.
Broken springs on a high-traffic door
Standard springs are rated around 10,000 cycles. A busy service bay can burn through that in a year. When one breaks the door won't lift, or the operator strains and stops. We replace them with springs sized for your door's weight and actual traffic.
How you know: A loud bang, then a door the operator can barely move. On a sectional door you can see a gap in the spring above the opening.
Rolling door off its guides or jammed
Roll-up doors get hit by forklifts and trucks. A bent slat or broken endlock catches in the guide and the curtain jams partway or comes out of the track.
How you know: The door stops at the same spot every time, sits crooked, or the curtain has pulled out of one side guide.
Operator failures
Burned-out motors, failed limit switches, worn drive components, fried logic boards, photo eyes knocked out of line. We diagnose the operator on site and repair it, or quote a correctly rated replacement if it's undersized for the door.
How you know: The door hums without moving, reverses for no reason, stops short of the floor, or only runs on constant pressure.
Impact damage
Backed-into sections, bent tracks, and damaged bottom rails. We replace damaged sections or slats and straighten or replace tracks so the door runs true again.
How you know: Visible dents or creases, a door that binds at one height, or daylight showing along the bottom seal.
What we repair
Doors, hardware, and operators.
One call covers the whole opening: the door, what lifts it, and what runs it.
- Sectional overhead doorsInsulated and non-insulated steel, aluminum full-view, and the springs, cables, rollers, hinges, and tracks behind them.
- Rolling steel and roll-up doorsSlats, endlocks, guides, bottom bars, barrel springs, and chain hoists on service doors and warehouse openings.
- Rolling sheet doorsThe corrugated doors on self-storage units and small shops. Spring tension, latches, and damaged curtains.
- Commercial operatorsLiftMaster commercial operators and other major brands: motors, boards, limit switches, safety edges, and photo eyes.
- High-cycle spring upgradesFor doors that run all day, springs rated for the traffic so you stop paying for the same repair every year.
- Seals and weatherstrippingBottom seals, perimeter seals, and brush seals to keep out weather, pests, and heating costs.
Why Ferguson's
Why businesses call Ferguson's.
LiftMaster commercial certified
Authorized dealer with a direct line to LiftMaster commercial support, and experience on the other major brands.
You reach the owner
Tyler Ferguson answers the phone and does the work. No call center deciding when a technician is free.
Price before we start
A firm quote before the work begins. If we find something else while we're up there, we tell you and price it; we don't just add it.
Class A licensed and insured
Virginia Class A contractor, BBB A+, insured for commercial work.
How it works
What happens on a commercial call.
Describe the door
Type of door, size, what it does or does not do, and whether the building can be secured. A photo of the door and the operator label helps us bring the right parts.
Make it safe
If the door is stuck open or hanging unevenly, the first job is securing it so nobody gets hurt and the building can be closed.
Diagnose and quote
We find the actual failure and quote the fix before starting. If a part has to be ordered, you get the lead time up front.
Repair and test
The door and operator are balanced, adjusted, and tested through full cycles, with safety reverse checked before we leave.
What affects the cost
What moves the price on a commercial repair.
Commercial doors vary too much for a flat price: a 10-foot storage door and a 20-foot insulated service door are different jobs. Here is what changes the number. Estimates are free.
Door type and size
Rolling steel, sectional, and rolling sheet doors use different parts. Bigger and heavier doors take bigger springs and more labor.
Parts on the truck or ordered
Common springs, cables, and rollers are on the truck. Specific slats, sections, or operator boards may be ordered, which can mean two visits.
Operator involvement
A door-only repair costs less than one where the operator also needs a board, motor, or re-sizing.
Standard or high-cycle parts
High-cycle springs cost more up front and last several times longer on a busy door.
Number of doors
Several doors at one site in one visit costs less per door than separate calls.
Commercial door questions.
Have a question that isn't here? Call (540) 293-0197 and you'll get a straight answer.
What kinds of commercial doors do you repair?
Can you repair a door or operator you didn't install?
Do you offer 24/7 emergency service for businesses?
Our door takes a beating every day. How do we stop the breakdowns?
Can you fix a rolling door that is off its guides or stuck halfway?
Do you handle multiple doors or locations?
Other things we handle
Commercial doors
Amarr steel sectional, aluminum full-view, and rolling doors when a repair is no longer worth it.
Commercial operators
LiftMaster light-, medium-, and heavy-duty operators, sized to your door and cycle count.
Maintenance and tune-ups
Scheduled service that catches worn springs and cables before a door fails mid-shift.
Commercial door down?
Call the owner, describe the door, and get a firm quote and a real arrival time.