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    Make Your Garage Door Work Like New With Top-Notch Repairs

    Hire JDT Garage Door Service for Quality Solutions, or Repairs

    Using years of experience, our repair technicians can tackle any issue you have with your residential or commercial garage door. We're the best in the Pheonix metro area at fixing multiple issues such as:

    • Broken springs
    • Disjointed tracks
    • Loud motors
    • Broken garage openers

    We can also connect your garage door to Wi-Fi so you can operate it with your mobile device.

    After you call our Arizona office, we'll come to your Mesa, Chandler, & Gilbert, AZ area location, evaluate your issue and give you a quote including an itemized list that will be sent to your email. We focus on top-notch services, upfront pricing and excellent customer care.

    Besides offering comprehensive garage door repair services, we can also install a customized garage door on your residential or commercial property in Mesa, AZ.

    Get an affordable quote on your garage door repair by calling JDT Garage Door Repair Service in Arizona today for just $29.

    Reasons why taking on garage door & opener repair yourself is NOT your safest bet:

    Garage Doors

    Replace Old Springs
    • Your garage door's springs are arguably the most important and most dangerous part of your door. Springs wear out. When they break, injury can result. If you have an older garage door, have your springs inspected by a professional technician and replaced if needed. If your door has two springs, replace both, even if one is not broken. This will not only prevent any damage caused by the breaking of the first spring, but will also keep your door working efficiently.

    Balance
    • To check balance, start with the door closed and trip the release mechanism so you can maneuver the door by hand. If the door is balanced (properly spring-loaded and running freely on its tracks), you should be able to lift the door smoothly without much effort and it should stay open about three or four feet above the floor. If the door flies up or down when you let go, the balance needs adjusting. Because the springs store so much power, you should have their tension corrected by a professional technician.

    Check Your Cables
    • Visually inspect the cables that attach the spring system to the bottom brackets on both sides of the door. If these cables are frayed or worn, they are in danger of breaking, which can cause injury. Due to the dangers associated with high spring tension, these cables should be replaced only by a trained technician.

    Squeaky Springs
    • Springs can squeak and be noisy. This is caused by normal use and does not necessarily indicate a problem. Before calling a professional service technician, use a spray-on silicone lubricant (recommended especially for garage doors). If the noise persists, call a professional garage door installer for service.

    A Do-It-Yourselfer, Eh?
    • Installing a garage door can be very dangerous and is not recommended for a novice. DASMA recommends that trained door systems technicians install garage doors. If you attempt the installation by yourself, be sure to follow the manufacturer's installation instructions carefully.

    Safety Cables
    • If your garage door has extension springs, you need a safety cable that runs through the spring and secures to the wall or ceiling at each end. When your garage door is down, extension springs are under high tension. If the spring breaks, it may cause injury. A safety cable can keep that broken spring contained. If you have extension springs but do not have a safety cable, call JDT Garage Door Service for a safety inspection.

    Struggling Door?
    • If your door does not go up and down smoothly, you may have an unsafe condition. Even older door systems should operate smoothly. If the awkward operation continues when the door is manually operated, you may have a spring system that is out of balance. This can cause premature wear and tear on other important door components. Spring systems are dangerous and should be repaired only by trained professionals.

    Watch Your Fingers!
    • Every year, many unsuspecting homeowners injure their fingers by placing them between the door sections to pull down on the door. According to DASMA Standard 116, if your door lacks pinch-resistant joints, you should have lift handles or suitable gripping points on the inside and outside of the door. Even if your door has an opener, the door must occasionally be operated manually. Never place your fingers between the door sections. If you manually open or close the door, use the handles or the safe gripping points!

    Tamper Resistant Brackets
    • Since the bottom brackets on a garage door are connected to the door's springs, these brackets are under extreme tension. They should be adjusted or loosened only by a trained door systems technician. Many manufacturers now include tamper resistant hardware that prevents loosening of the brackets by a novice.

    Use the Old Track?
    • When buying a replacement garage door, some homeowners are tempted to save a few dollars by putting the new door on the old track. However, your old track may not fit with your new door, depending on the thickness of your sections, the weight of the door, the headroom required, the location of the garage door opener, and other considerations. The track and sections work together as a system. For maximum performance and long life, you should use the track that is designed for your specific door.

    Regular Service
    • Your garage door is probably the largest moving part in your home and is typically used every day. Over time, parts can wear out and break, creating potential safety problems. Although you should provide monthly safety checks and maintenance to your garage door system, an annual visit from JDT Garage Door Service can keep your door operating safely and smoothly for a long time.

    Man the Manual
    • Keep the owner's manuals for your door and opener hanging near the door for easy reference. Every model of door and opener has specific safety instructions unique to that model. Where is your manual?

    Technology
    • If the opener does not have rolling-code technology, which changes the access codes each time the opener is used to prevent code grabbing, be sure to change the manufacturer's standard access codes on the opener and remote control, or consider investing in a newer model with more safety and security features that are now standard.

    Garage Door Openers

    Do It Yourself?
    • Installing a garage door opener is generally easier and safer than installing a garage door. But improper installation can create a hazardous situation. DASMA recommends that a trained door system technician install your opener. If you do it yourself, be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully.

    Not in Sight? Not Safe!
    • When closing your automatic garage door with a push button or a remote control transmitter, you should always watch the door until it completely closes. Reason: Make sure no person or animal gets caught under a closing door. Take a few seconds to be safe.

    Do You Have a Reinforcement Bracket?
    • Some do-it-yourselfers neglect to install an opener reinforcement bracket to the top section of the door. Failure to do so can damage your door. Do-it-yourselfers should check the installation manual for specific instructions.

    Get a More Powerful Opener?
    • If your door feels heavy or requires two hands to open it, the door is probably out of balance and needs adjustment. A variety of problems can cause this, and if you try to fix it yourself, you could get hurt. Call a local trained door systems technician to diagnose the problem and offer a solution. The answer is not a more powerful garage door opener. Openers are designed to open doors that are properly balanced.

    Sensitivity Training
    • Garage door openers are designed to reverse direction when a descending garage door meets an obstruction. If your door does not reverse readily after contacting an obstruction, the opener's sensitivity adjustment may be set improperly. This can create a dangerous situation. See your owner's manual for how to adjust your opener's sensitivity. DASMA recommends that a trained door systems technician perform this work.

    Safety Reverse
    • Since 1993, all openers manufactured for the U.S. must include a second safety reversing feature such as photoelectric eyes. These are installed near the floor. Once the invisible beam is broken, the door reverses automatically. If your opener lacks a similar safety reversing feature, it's time to get a new opener.

    The Six-Inch Rule
    • The photo eyes mentioned above should not be installed higher than six inches above the garage floor. If the eyes are installed higher, a person or pet could get under the beam and not be detected by the photo eyes.

    The Five-Foot Rule
    • The wall push button for your garage door opener should be mounted at least five feet above the floor, out of the reach of children. Running under a closing door can be a deadly game. Teach your children never to play with opening and closing the door.

    Do You Know Where Your Remote Controls Are?
    • For the reasons just mentioned, keep the remote controls for your openers where children cannot play with them. Warn children of the dangers of playing with the garage door. For security reasons, be sure to keep your remote controls locked up. If you park a car outside your garage, be sure to lock your car so that potential burglars cannot access your remote control and gain easy access to your garage.

    Rolling Codes
    • Some thieves are able to "record" your transmitter's signal. Later, after you're gone, they replay that signal and open your door. However, if your transmitter (the remote control) has rolling code technology, the code changes after every use. This renders the thieves' controls useless. Contact your garage door opener manufacturer or your local garage door dealer for more information.

    Contact Us

    Areas We Serve


    • Ahwatukee
    • Ahwatukee Foothills
    • Ak-Chin Village
    • Alhambra
    • Alma
    • Anthem
    • Apache Junction
    • Avondale
    • Bapchule
    • Camelback East
    • Carefree
    • Cave Creek
    • Chandler
    • Chandler Heights
    • Deer Valley
    • Desert Hills
    • El Mirage
    • Encanto
    • Estrella
    • Fort McDowell
    • Fountain Hills
    • Gilbert
    • Glendale
    • Gold Canyon
    • Goldfield
    • Goodyear
    • Goodyear Village
    • Guadalupe
    • Higley
    • Laveen
    • Litchfield Park
    • Maricopa
    • Maryvale
    • Mesa
    • New River
    • North Gateway
    • North Mountain
    • Paradise Valley
    • Peoria
    • Phoenix
    • Queen Creek
    • Queen Valley
    • Rio Verde
    • Rio Vista
    • Sacate Village
    • Sacaton
    • Sacaton Flats Village
    • San Tan Valley
    • Santan Village
    • Santan
    • Scottsdale
    • Socaton Village
    • South Mountain
    • Stotonic Village
    • Sun City
    • Sun City West
    • Sun Lakes
    • Surprise
    • Sweet Water Village
    • Tempe
    • Tolleson
    • Waddell
    • Youngtown