Frequently asked questions

• Should I buy insulated or non-insulated garage doors?

  Insulated garage doors have many advantages: they save energy, they are more durable, quieter and they protect your car and belongings better. It is especially advisable to get insulated garage doors if your garage is attached to your house.

• How do I know what size of garage doors I need?

  First, measure the width of the opening at the widest point. Next, measure the height of the opening at the highest point. Then, you need to measure the width of the areas beside the openings, the area between the top of the door opening and the ceiling and finally, measure the distance from the opening to the rear of the garage or nearest obstruction. You should also note if there are any lights, pipes, ductwork or anything else in the way.

• How should I maintain my garage doors?

  We suggest you do a visual inspection of your garage doors regularly - see if everything is in place and works as it should. If there are any loose hardware, tighten them. Every six months, apply a small amount of spray lubricant to the door’s hinges, rollers and tracks. If you have a wooden door, you should apply wood oil to your garage doors once a year.

• Is roll up garage door or sectional garage door better for insulation?

  Both roll up and sectional garage door offer good insulation, but since sectional door is continuous, not interlinked, it does provide a more reliable, measurable U-value compared to roller doors, and will likely be the better option if you plan to use your garage for leisure on a regular basis.

• Is roll up or sectional garage door better for security?

  Both roller and sectional doors are the two most secure garage door styles you can buy. The level of security of your door therefore depends on the type of door you buy; opting for the cheapest door from a little-known supplier means you might be investing in something with weaker security features.