Some doors are past the point where another repair makes sense — rusted-through panels, a frame that's out of square, or a door that's simply outdated and drafty. A new insulated steel garage door is often the better investment, and it's one of the highest-ROI exterior upgrades for an Orléans home.
Styles we install
- Modern flush panel — clean, minimal lines for contemporary homes
- Raised panel / traditional — the classic look that suits most Orléans streets
- Carriage house — decorative hardware for a custom, high-end look
- Woodgrain-textured steel — the look of wood without the maintenance
- Windowed options — square, rectangular, or arched inserts in multiple layouts
What's included
- On-site measurement and consultationWe measure the opening, check the frame and jambs for rot or damage, and walk through style, color, and insulation options.
- Written quoteA clear price before any work begins — door, hardware, installation, and haul-away of the old door.
- Frame and jamb repair if neededIf the wood framing is rotted, we repair or replace it before the new door goes in — a door is only as good as what it's mounted to.
- Professional installationTrack alignment, spring sizing, and opener compatibility are all part of the install — not an afterthought.
- 3-year warrantyInstallation labor is backed by a 3-year warranty, on top of the manufacturer's warranty on the door itself.
Insulation and R-value
Most new doors we install are insulated steel with a polyurethane or polystyrene core. For attached garages in Orléans, especially where the garage shares a wall with living space, higher R-value doors noticeably cut drafts and reduce heating costs in winter.
Why replace instead of repair
A repair makes sense when the door structure is sound and the problem is isolated — a spring, a cable, an opener. Replacement makes more sense when panels are rusted or bent beyond straightening, the door is more than 20-25 years old, or repeated repairs are starting to add up. We'll always give you an honest read on which side of that line your door is on — no pressure to replace something that can be fixed.