Spring Repair Special
$499
Same-day spring replacement
Mention this offer when you call
Call (725) 485-3587Qualifying configurations. The price is confirmed after a free inspection, before any work begins.
Second opinions in Las Vegas
Bring us the quote you already have. The trip fee is $0, the inspection is free, and you hear our written price before anybody touches your door. If the first number was fair, we will tell you that too.
Call (725) 485-3587 Request a quote
Everything we offer, in one place
Spring Repair Special
$499
Same-day spring replacement
Mention this offer when you call
Call (725) 485-3587Qualifying configurations. The price is confirmed after a free inspection, before any work begins.
New Door Special
from$1,400installed
Qualifying standard doors, scheduled in 1 to 2 days
Mention this offer when you call
Call (725) 485-3587Qualifying configurations. The price is confirmed after a free inspection, before any work begins.
On every visit
$0trip fee
Plus a free inspection of the whole door
Mention this offer when you call
Call (725) 485-3587Qualifying configurations. The price is confirmed after a free inspection, before any work begins.
Financing
Financing available
Ask about payment options
Mention this offer when you call
Call (725) 485-3587Qualifying configurations. The price is confirmed after a free inspection, before any work begins.
Most people who ask for a second opinion are not accusing anybody of anything. They have a number in their hand, no way to tell whether it is normal, and the only person they have asked is the person who wrote it. That is an information problem rather than a dispute, and a second visit solves it.
None of the signs below prove a quote is wrong. Each one is a reason to have a second technician look at the door before you agree to the work.
Why people in Las Vegas ask us for a second look:
It costs nothing, and that is not an offer invented for this page. The trip fee on this site has always been $0 and the inspection has always been free, which means a second opinion is simply the thing we already do, done on a door somebody else has already quoted.
So there is no second opinion fee, no deposit, no obligation and nothing to mention when you call. Tell us another company has been out, tell us what they found if you want to, and a technician comes and looks.
What the visit includes:
We will not promise to beat another company's written number before we have seen your door. It is worth saying why, because that promise is a popular one and it sounds like it is on your side.
A company that agrees to undercut a quote it has not seen is bidding against a number rather than pricing a job. The usual way that promise gets kept is on the parts: a spring with a lower cycle rating costs less and lasts fewer years, and it is easy to fit one and still call it a spring replacement. You would have won the comparison and lost the door.
What you get instead is our own number, arrived at the same way for you as for anybody else who calls today, in writing, before any work starts. Sometimes it is lower than the quote you are holding. Sometimes it is not, and then we will say plainly that you were quoted fairly, which is worth the visit on its own.
We also will not tell you that whoever quoted you is dishonest. We were not there and we do not know, and that is not a claim anybody should make about another company's work sight unseen. We will tell you what we can see on your door and what we would charge to put it right.
Two quotes for the same door can differ by a lot and both be honest, because the same words cover different work. Lining them up on the points below usually explains the gap in a couple of minutes.
If a line is blank on either quote, that is the question to ask before you compare the totals.
| The line | What to compare |
|---|---|
| Springs | One or two, torsion or extension, and the cycle rating being fitted. A lower rated spring is a lower price and a shorter life. |
| Cables and drums | Whether cables the same age as the failed spring are being replaced or put back. |
| Labour | Whether it is stated separately from parts, or folded into one figure you cannot check. |
| Trip or service fee | What you pay if you decide not to go ahead. Ours is $0. |
| Warranty | What is covered, for how long, on parts and on labour, and whether the terms are written down. |
| Finishing the job | Whether the door is balanced and the opener force and reversal checked afterwards, or whether the job ends when the part is on. |
| What happens next | What each company does if something else is found once the door is open, and whether it starts before you agree. |
Springs. A torsion spring that let go after ten or twelve Las Vegas summers is the most quoted job in this trade and the one with the widest spread. What moves the number is whether it is one spring or two, the cycle rating, and whether the cables that aged alongside it are being replaced. A qualifying same-day spring replacement with us is $499, confirmed after the inspection and before work begins.
Openers. An opener that will not lift is sometimes an opener, and sometimes a door that has become too heavy for it, which is a spring problem wearing an opener's symptoms. It is worth asking which one you are being quoted for, because a new opener bolted above an unbalanced door will fail again and the second failure is not covered by being surprised.
The whole door. Replacing a door is the right answer when panels are split, when the model is out of parts, or when rust has gone through the bottom section. It is the wrong answer to a broken spring on a sound door. If a replacement has been recommended to you, ask which panels, ask what specifically cannot be repaired, and ask for that in writing. New doors from us start at $1,400 installed on qualifying standard sizes and configurations, confirmed after a free measure.
This part of the page carries no opinion at all. A torsion spring holds the weight of the door in wound steel, and a lift cable under load does the same thing. Releasing either one without the right bars and the right training is how people lose fingers and how doors come down.
So if the price is what has you looking for another answer, the answer is a second quote and not a weekend with a socket set. The inspection costs nothing, which means finding out what the job actually is costs nothing either.
Homes, businesses and RV garages
For homes
Almost every second opinion we are asked for in Las Vegas is a house door: a snapped torsion spring, an opener that hums and will not lift, or a door that came off its track and got quoted as a bigger job than the owner expected.
A technician comes out, inspects the whole door rather than the one part in the other quote, and gives you a written price. The trip fee is $0 whichever way you decide. If it turns out to be a qualifying same-day spring replacement, that is $499, confirmed before the work starts.
For businesses
A quote on a commercial door in Las Vegas is usually harder to judge than a house quote, because there is less to compare it against and the cost of being wrong is the bay standing closed. A rolling steel curtain, a dock door and a sectional over a service bay are three different machines, and a figure that looks high on one can be ordinary on another.
We quote a commercial door per door, after an inspection, with the cycle rating and the duty the door actually does priced in. The $0 trip fee and the free inspection apply to a business exactly as they apply to a house, so a second opinion on a bay door costs a phone call.
For RV garages
RV door quotes are the ones people most often want checked, and with reason: the door is taller, the springs are heavier, the opener is usually not a household trolley unit, and the total is bigger than anything the owner has been quoted for a garage before. Las Vegas has a lot of these doors across the newer south and west valley builds.
A second opinion on an RV door is a measure and an inspection, at no cost, followed by a written price. The questions worth asking either company are whether the springs are specified to your door's actual weight and whether the operator being quoted can genuinely lift it.
No. The trip fee is $0 and the inspection is free, so a technician comes out, looks at the whole door and gives you a written price at no cost to you. That is true whether you go ahead with us, go back to the first company, or decide to do nothing at all for now.
We will not promise that, and we would rather tell you why than let you find out later. Agreeing to undercut a number before seeing the door is bidding rather than pricing, and the usual way that promise gets kept is with a cheaper part, which you pay for later in years of life rather than up front. What you get is our own price, worked out the same way for you as for anybody else calling today, in writing, before any work begins.
Then we tell you so, plainly, and you go back to them knowing the number was real. That happens, and it is a good outcome for a visit that cost you nothing. A second opinion is not a search for a lower price, it is a way of finding out what the job actually is.
No. Our price comes from your door, not from their paper. Showing it is useful for one thing: if you want us to say whether what was recommended looks necessary, we need to know what was recommended. Either way you get our number in writing before anything is touched.
Often, yes. We answer around the clock and qualifying spring jobs are usually completed the same day. What we will not do is print an arrival time in minutes on a web page, because that depends on where in the valley you are, what is on the truck and how the day has gone. Call and a dispatcher will give you a real window.
No, and nobody in this trade who is confident in their pricing will treat it that way. It is routine with a roof, a transmission or a medical diagnosis, and a garage door repair is a few hundred to a few thousand dollar decision made in about fifteen minutes by somebody standing in your driveway. Asking a second company is the cheapest thing you can do about that.
Do not agree on the spot, and do not try the repair yourself if springs or cables are involved. Ask for the quote in writing and itemised, then have a second company inspect the same door. Here the inspection and the trip are free, so the second look costs you time and nothing else. Then compare the two quotes line by line rather than total against total.
It is worth it whenever the number surprised you, whenever a whole door or a whole opener is being recommended, and whenever the quote is a single total with no detail underneath it. It is worth less on a small, clearly explained repair you are comfortable with. The test is simple: if you cannot tell what you are buying from the piece of paper, get another one.
It depends on one spring or two, the cycle rating being fitted, the weight of the door and whether cables are being replaced at the same time. Our qualifying same-day spring replacement is $499, confirmed after a free inspection and before work begins. The cost page and the spring guide walk through what moves that number on a door that does not qualify.
It is not the usual outcome. A spring is a wear part and most doors outlive several sets. A replacement is genuinely right when panels are split, when the model is out of parts or when rust has gone through the bottom section, and in those cases a technician should be able to point at the reason. If nobody has pointed at anything, that is the classic case for a second opinion.
Fair is not the same as lowest. A fair price is itemised, was given before the work started, names the parts and the cycle rating, states labour separately, and does not move once the truck is in the driveway. A number that has all of that and is higher than another quote may still be the better buy. A lower number with none of it is not a price, it is a starting position.
You should insist on it, from anybody. Here it is the standard sequence: free inspection of the whole door, written itemised price, your decision, then work. Anything found once the door is open is quoted separately, with the old part in hand, and does not begin until you have agreed to it.
What actually differs between the two, and the checks that sort either.
Read moreThe five questions to ask whoever you call, us included.
Read moreWhat every job on a quote actually involves, and what moves the number.
Read moreThe job most second opinions are about, start to finish.
Read moreWhat the $1,400 starting figure covers, and what pushes a door above it.
Read moreOne spring or two, cycle rating, door weight.
Read moreThe full list, with no codes and no deadlines on any of it.
Read moreTell us what the door is doing and we will get back to you. Prefer to talk? Call (725) 485-3587.