Broken spring, door stuck open, opener that won't respond. Most repairs are done in one visit, and same-day when you call before early afternoon.
You hear the price before we start, and you approve it. Call and describe what the door is doing, or text us the address and we will come back to you.
Licensed
CSLB C-61/D-28
Local to San Mateo
Flores Street
Same-Day Service
Call before early afternoon
Price Before We Start
You approve it
Navarro Garage Door works out of 2555 Flores Street in San Mateo, which puts most of the Peninsula inside a short drive. We handle broken springs, worn cables, tired openers and doors that have come off their tracks, and we fit new doors when a repair is no longer worth it.
Housing here was largely built between the 1940s and the 1970s. San Mateo's median build year is 1965, Burlingame's is 1957, and Belmont is 83% pre-1980. A door installed with the house is now somewhere between 45 and 70 years old, which is well past the point where springs, cables and openers start giving out.
We replace broken torsion springs, repair and replace openers, swap frayed cables and worn rollers, straighten bent tracks and replace damaged panels. The common parts ride on the van, which is what keeps most jobs down to a single visit. You hear the price before any work starts.
Call (650) 376-6070
New doors are $1,500 and up, covering the door, the track, the hardware and hauling the old one away. Steel, insulated steel and wood, sized to the opening. We measure, install and set the balance before we leave.
Both go to the front of the list. A door that won't close is a security problem, and a door that won't open usually has a car behind it. Before you call, check that the opener still has power and that nothing is sitting in the beam between the two safety sensors near the floor. If the door went suddenly heavy or you heard a bang from the garage, that is almost certainly a broken spring. Leave that one alone. A torsion spring holds enough stored energy to badly hurt someone.
Not sure which one you have? Find your symptom.
Start here
Find the symptom, see the likely cause and what it costs, then call.
A bang from the garage, then the door feels impossibly heavy or will not lift at all.
$200 to $330
It hangs crooked or jammed. Stop using it, because a door off track can come down.
$200 to $400
The motor hums, clicks, or does nothing. Usually the gear, the board or a sensor.
$200 to $400What we get called out for, most weeks.
The most common failure and the one that makes a door feel impossibly heavy. We carry the common sizes on the truck.
Motors that hum, click, or do nothing. Most opener problems are the logic board, the gear, or a sensor out of line.
Steel, insulated steel and wood, sized and fitted to the opening. We take the old door away.
A door off its track is carrying weight the wrong way. Stop using it and call. We reset and realign.
Frayed cables and worn rollers are what make a door grind and jerk. Cheap to fix before they take the door with them.
Balance, lubrication, hardware and sensor alignment. Catches the small things while they are still small.
Most garage door companies won't put a number on a website. Ours are here, so you know roughly what you're looking at before a truck turns up.
$200 to $330
Single torsion spring, installed
$200 to $400
Typical Peninsula range
$200 to $350
Typical Peninsula range
$200 to $400
Typical Peninsula range
$250 to $400
Full nylon set, installed
$1,500 and up
Varies by material and size
Coverage
Based at 2555 Flores Street in San Mateo, which puts most of the Peninsula inside a short drive. Springs, cables and the common opener parts ride on the van, so most repairs are finished on the first visit rather than booked in twice.
Call (650) 376-6070
$200 to $330 installed for a single torsion spring, and the job takes about an hour. If the door runs two springs, replacing both at once is usually the better call, because they wear at the same rate.
Usually yes if you call before early afternoon. A door stuck open is a security problem, so those go to the front of the list.
No. Stop using it and unplug the opener. A door off its track is carrying weight in a way it was never designed to, and it can come down.
San Mateo, Foster City, Belmont, Burlingame, Hillsborough, San Carlos, Millbrae and Daly City. Most of it is a short drive from our shop on Flores Street.