Springs
Garage Door Maintenance
Keep your garage door operating smoothly and quietly with essential maintenance products. Shop professional-grade lubricants, replacement rollers, hinges, bolts, and weather seals to extend door life, prevent costly repairs, and ensure safe operation year-round. Compatible with all major garage door brands including Wayne Dalton, Clopay, Amarr, and CHI.
Sale
Lag Screw 5/16-9 x 2 1/2'' Length - 7/16'' Hex Head High Profile - Zinc
from
$2.99
$4.99
In Stock
Sale
Complete Torsion Garage Door Hardware Kit - Rollers, Hinges, Brackets
from
$143.99
$173.99
In Stock
How to maintain your garage door
- Lubricate moving parts every 6 months—spray rollers, hinges, springs, and tracks with garage door lubricant.
- Inspect rollers for flat spots, cracks, or wobbling. Replace worn rollers before they bind or fail.
- Check hinges and bolts for rust, wear, or looseness. Tighten hardware and replace damaged components.
- Replace weather seal if you see daylight gaps, drafts, or critter entry at the door bottom.
- Test door balance by disconnecting the opener and lifting manually—door should stay open at waist height.
FAQs
How often should I lubricate my garage door?
Lubricate every 6 months or whenever you hear squeaking. Use silicone or lithium-based garage door lubricant—never WD-40, which attracts dirt and dries out quickly.
When should I replace my garage door rollers?
Replace rollers every 5–7 years or sooner if you notice flat spots, wobbling, cracking, or excessive noise. Nylon rollers last longer and run quieter than steel.
My door has gaps at the bottom—do I need a new weather seal?
Yes. If you see daylight, feel drafts, or notice pests entering, the bottom weather seal is worn or brittle. Measure your door width and track style before ordering a replacement.
Can I replace hinges and bolts myself?
Yes—hinge and bolt replacement is DIY-friendly. Work on one panel at a time and never remove hardware near torsion springs, which store dangerous tension. When in doubt, call a professional.
What's the difference between garage door lubricant and WD-40?
Garage door lubricants contain silicone or lithium for long-lasting protection and quiet operation. WD-40 is a solvent that evaporates quickly, attracts dirt, and can damage plastics—use only products designed for garage doors.
Not sure what you need? Send us your door brand, model, and a description of the issue—we'll recommend the right maintenance products to keep your door running smoothly.
Torque Master Spring Installation Made Easy: 6 Simple Steps
Installing Torque Master springs might seem intimidating at first, but with the right tools and step-by-step guidance, it's a manageable DIY project.
Why Do Garage Doors Need Torsion Springs? Expert Explains
Think of your garage door springs like the counterweight in an old elevator. Without them, your door would be incredibly difficult to lift manually, and your garage door opener would burn out trying to handle all that weight on its own.
What Size Garage Door Spring for a 16x7 Door?
Here's something that surprises a lot of people: there are usually several different spring combinations that will work for your 16x7 door. You might be able to use a single heavy-duty spring or two lighter springs, depending on your setup and preferences.