These aren't marketing stories. Each one is a real call, a real diagnosis, and a real outcome. Some needed a service visit. Some didn't. Larry will always tell you which is which.
Every case is different. That's why Larry listens before he books.
Service Visit
The opener was cycling but the door wasn't moving. Larry diagnosed a stripped drive gear and replaced it same day. A common failure most homeowners mistake for a motor problem.
Phone Support
A customer changed their remote batteries and it stopped syncing with the opener. Larry walked them through reprogramming it in minutes. No visit needed.
Phone Support
After installing an oversized bottom seal, the door wouldn't close. Larry got on FaceTime and guided the customer through adjusting the opener's close-force settings. Fixed without a service call.
Phone Support
A homeowner in Orinda called because his door kept reversing right before it hit the ground. The sensors looked perfectly aligned. Larry asked one question, walked him through a quick test, and diagnosed a loose rail causing vibration that was knocking the sensors out of sync as the door came down.
Phone Support
A new homeowner in Walnut Creek called because their door wouldn't close unless they held down the button. Sensors looked fine — both LEDs green. Larry diagnosed a misaligned sensor over the phone and walked them through the fix in minutes.
Service Visit
A customer called about a broken spring. When Larry arrived, he found panel damage, an unsafe single-spring setup on a double door, and potential code violations. A simple repair revealed a much bigger picture.
Phone Support
A customer's remote stopped working and they were ready to book a service call. Larry asked one question and figured it out — someone had pulled the emergency release cord, disconnecting the door from the opener entirely.
Coming Soon
When rollers jump their tracks, the door becomes dangerous to operate without knowing what to look for. This case study walks through what Larry checks and how he gets the door repositioned safely.
Coming SoonCall Larry and describe what's happening. He'll ask a few questions and tell you honestly whether it's something you can fix yourself or whether he needs to come out. No pressure either way.