Steel Garage Doors

What this service covers

Steel is the default for a reason: it is strong, it does not rot, and modern baked-on finishes hold color for years. The two decisions that matter are gauge — lower numbers mean thicker steel — and whether you want a single skin or an insulated sandwich panel.

• 24, 25 and 26 gauge options for different budgets and dent resistance
• Single-layer, two-layer and three-layer constructions
• Baked enamel and woodgrain-embossed finishes
• Windows, hardware and panel styles selected to match the house

How a visit works

1. 1You call or send three detailsName, phone and location. That is all we need to book a slot.
2. 2We diagnose the whole doorSprings, cables, tracks, rollers, hardware and opener — not just the obvious symptom.
3. 3You get a price before work startsWritten on the spot, with options where options exist. No surprise invoice.
4. 4We finish and testBalance test, safety reverse test and a walkthrough of what changed.

Steel Garage Doors questions

What gauge should I choose?

24 or 25 gauge for a busy family garage or anywhere kids play. 26 gauge is fine for lighter-use doors on a tighter budget.

Will a steel door rust?

Not under an intact factory finish. Deep scratches through to bare steel should be touched up, especially near the coast.