Ain't home ownership grand!!!
To: cavtrooper21
Call Sears and replace it.
2 posted on
02/03/2004 2:56:50 PM PST by
Cobra64
(Babes should wear Bullet Bras - www.BulletBras.net)
To: cavtrooper21
If you are anything like me you will call Sears rather than have a hole in your garage ceiling and a non-working pile of assorted parts.
3 posted on
02/03/2004 2:59:02 PM PST by
Arkinsaw
To: cavtrooper21
Garage door openers aren't rocket science. If the track/chain are in good shape, you can buy a similar model and re-use most of the original mounting harware.
But, then I'm Cheap.
4 posted on
02/03/2004 3:00:43 PM PST by
UNGN
(I've been here since '98 but had nothing to say until now)
To: cavtrooper21
My mother's garage door died recently and it turned out the plastic gears inside were stripped. She contacted the manufacturer, got replacements, and I switched them out. It wasn't difficult at all and only took about an hour.
This may not be your problem, but before you totally replace, you might want to check for this by peeking inside the gear box.
6 posted on
02/03/2004 3:01:31 PM PST by
EarlyBird
To: cavtrooper21
chain drive, sectional door, and check the batteries in yr clicker.
9 posted on
02/03/2004 3:21:25 PM PST by
Khurkris
(Ranger On...)
To: cavtrooper21
I just had Sears do mine last week. Less stress and less cursing....
16 posted on
02/03/2004 4:14:22 PM PST by
b4its2late
(If you ain't makin' waves, you ain't kickin' hard enough!)
To: cavtrooper21
I just got Home Depot to put in a new one for me.
One hint - don't get the lightweight, cheap model if you have a wide door on a two car garage. They should be used only on lightweight (not wood) single car width doors.
If you do it yourself, read all of the instructions carefully before you begin.
19 posted on
02/04/2004 7:18:33 PM PST by
PAR35
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