All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
Garage door opener gears and sprockets transfer power from the motor to the chain or belt. When they wear out, the motor may run but the door won’t move—or you’ll see white plastic shavings inside the housing. Replacing the drive gear, worm gear, or gear/sprocket assembly is an affordable way to restore smooth operation.
What to order: Match by your opener’s brand/model number (motor head label). Many chain-drive units use a drive & worm gear kit or a gear/sprocket assembly. Always verify compatibility on the product page.
Safety: Unplug power before servicing.
The motor runs but the chain/belt doesn’t move, you hear grinding, or you find white plastic shavings inside the opener.
If the top sprocket or shaft is worn, use the gear/sprocket assembly. If only internal gears are worn, a drive & worm gear kit usually suffices.
Check the opener’s brand/model number and match the kit listed on the product page.
Yes, for a careful DIYer with basic tools. Open the housing, remove the worn parts, install the new kit, re-tension the chain/belt, and test.

October 19, 2025 4 min read
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.

October 08, 2025 3 min read
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.

October 07, 2025 3 min read
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.