TimpanogosGarage Door

Safety Sensor Repair

Doors that close and bounce back up, fixed by realigning or replacing the safety sensors.

$95–$150

Sensors realigned or replaced, plus a safety-reversal test with a board on the floor.

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Garage door parts, seen from inside the garageSafety sensors highlighted. The safety sensors by the floor are misaligned, dirty, or blocked. It’s the most common call we get and usually the cheapest fix.OpenerTorsion springCable drumTrack& rollersSafety beamDoor sections
Safety sensorsThe safety sensors by the floor are misaligned, dirty, or blocked. It’s the most common call we get and usually the cheapest fix.

Why the door bounces back

Two small sensors sit a few inches above the floor on either side of the door, one sending an invisible beam to the other. If the beam is blocked, or the sensors get knocked out of line by a bike, a broom, or a kid’s scooter, the opener assumes something is in the way and reverses. The door is doing its job.

Try this first

Wipe both lenses and look at the small lights on each sensor. Steady lights mean they can see each other. A blinking or dark light means they can’t. Nudge the blinking one until its light holds steady. That fixes it more often than not, and we’re happy to walk you through it over the phone at no charge.

When it needs us

Sun glare, damaged wiring, or a failed sensor needs a visit. Realignment or replacement, plus a reversal test with a board on the floor, runs $95 to $150.

Safety Sensor Repair, done today

Call before 2 pm and most Utah County jobs are finished before dinner, at one flat price you approve before any work starts.

Trail’s endDoor fixed

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