Our services
We work on garage doors: torsion and extension springs, openers, tracks, rollers, cables, and panels. Most of the calls we get are broken springs, doors that won't open or close right, and openers that have quit talking to the wall button.
We also handle full door replacement when a repair isn't worth doing anymore - a door with a bowed track and three dead rollers usually costs more to patch than to swap. Housing in this area runs from 1938 up through 2012, with the median build year sitting around 1976, and a lot of it clusters in 1960s and 70s construction spread across seventeen named areas in the service footprint.
That matters for the work: doors from that era were often built for hardware nobody stocks anymore, torsion springs sized differently than what a big-box store sells, and openers that have been swapped two or three times since the house was built.
We see a lot of mismatched parts from past DIY fixes, and we tell you straight when something should be replaced instead of jury-rigged again. One limit worth saying plainly: we don't do new garage construction or framing work. If the opening itself needs to be built or resized, that's a carpentry job, not a door repair.
Our team
The person who comes to your house is the one doing the work, not a dispatcher reading a script off a tablet. They'll look at the door, tell you what's actually wrong, and give you a price before any tool comes out. If the fix is a fifteen-minute spring swap, that's what you'll hear. If the track is bent past saving, you'll hear that too.
We're not going to pad a service call with upsells on things your door doesn't need. A 1970s-era door with a working opener and a snapped cable doesn't need a new motor head - it needs a cable. That's the whole approach: fix what's broken, say what isn't, and let you decide on anything bigger.
Service area
We're based at 2395 Wall St SE in Conyers, GA, and we run calls out from there across the surrounding area - the kind of ground where household incomes sit around a $70,101 median and roughly 18,718 of the area's 40,195 households own the house they live in, so a lot of our work is for people fixing a door on a place they plan to keep.
Our travel radius reaches out toward Oxford (7 miles) and Porterdale (8 miles) on one side, Lithonia (8 miles) and Walnut Grove (10 miles) on another, and further out to Stone Mountain, Between, Mountain Park, Social Circle, Pine Lake, Grayson, Panthersville, Belvedere Park, Avondale Estates, Monroe, Clarkston, Scottdale, and Gresham Park, all within 15 to 19 miles. If you're closer to the middle of that range, call and ask - distance alone isn't always the deciding factor, but it's the honest range we work in.
What to expect
Call 17702305958 and tell us what the door is doing - won't open, makes a bang, opener runs but nothing moves, that kind of detail helps us bring the right parts the first trip.
We'll ask a few questions about the door's age and whether it's a torsion or extension spring setup if you know it, though most people don't and that's fine.
Winters here are cold enough that steel springs and worn cables are more likely to let go on the coldest mornings, so if your door's acting up when the temperature drops, that's not a coincidence - it's metal fatigue meeting cold weather.
We're not going to tell you every job is an emergency that needs same-day service regardless of what's actually wrong; some repairs can wait a day or two and we'll tell you if yours is one of them. Find us at /, call ahead, and we'll get you scheduled for a visit where the estimate matches the invoice.
Questions
Yes, that's a lot of what we see given how much of the area's housing dates to that period. Some of those doors use spring sizes and track hardware that newer parts don't match directly, so we carry options for older setups rather than forcing a modern kit onto a 50-year-old door.
Our range runs out to around 15-19 miles, covering areas like Stone Mountain, Avondale Estates, Monroe, and Clarkston, with closer stops like Oxford, Porterdale, and Lithonia along the way. If you're near the edge of that range, call and we'll tell you honestly whether it makes sense.
Yes. If a repair would cost close to what a new door costs, or if the track and hardware are too far gone to trust, we say so before doing any work. We'd rather lose a repair job than sell you a fix that won't hold.
Broken torsion springs are the most frequent call, especially in cold weather when metal fatigue catches up with springs that have been cycling for years. Older openers losing connection with wall controls is the next most common issue we see.
Ready when you are
Conyers Garage Door Pros repairs and installs garage doors, springs and openers in Conyers, GA and the surrounding area.
