
All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
Need to replace your Wayne Dalton TorqueMaster springs? This page walks you through how to identify the correct spring using spring type, door height, and door weight - no measuring required. Watch the quick guide video, then shop top-rated TorqueMaster replacement parts with fast shipping.
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You will need a few details when ordering Torquemaster spring replacements. The height and weight of your door, and the style of your current Torquemaster spring (either plus or original). If unsure which Torquemaster replacement spring to choose, we recommend selecting the Complete Plus Upgrade, which includes all necessary components for the latest Tourquemaster plus spring system. This set comes with plus spring(s), winding assembly, and cable drum kit for your door size, providing a worry-free solution.
If you're unsure about the details, don't worry! We offer a step-by-step guide above for ordering springs, or you can contact us via email and we'll set you up with replacements quickly. Check out our Torquemaster Spring FAQs for more information.
To distinguish between TMI and TMII, also known as Torquemaster Original and Torquemaster Plus (or TM and TM3), you can examine the end cones of the springs. The original Torquemaster springs have round end cones with small splines, as seen in the picture below. They were typically installed on doors made before February 2007, which can be checked by looking at the date on the spring tube label. On the other hand, Torquemaster Plus springs have hexagonal-shaped end cones, as shown below, and were used for doors installed after February 2007. The spring tube label may indicate "TM3" or "TM Plus" for the Plus style, or just "TM" for the original version. If you're unsure, please email us some images of your spring tube label or end brackets for assistance.
Identify the correct spring by measuring your door weight or by using the wire size chart. You can also reference your existing spring part number if available.
Yes. Always replace springs in pairs to keep the door balanced and to prevent one worn spring from causing strain on the opener and hardware.
You will need the proper winding tool designed for TorqueMaster systems, along with standard hand tools. Follow all safety instructions carefully.
Yes. TorqueMaster springs are enclosed in a tube, which reduces the risk of exposed coils breaking free and increases safety during handling.
Most springs last 7 to 10 years depending on daily usage and environmental conditions.
Yes. Conversion kits are available if you prefer a torsion spring system, but most customers choose to replace with TorqueMaster springs for compatibility.
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.
October 06, 2025 3 min read
Don't get caught up in the "stronger is better" mindset when it comes to garage door springs. Focus on getting the correct spring instead. Your door will work smoother, last longer, and save you headaches down the road.