W2R
Moderator Emeritus
Oh, OK, so you are living in Western Civilization, as we know it in America! Oh I wish I was too.No water issues 50 miles north of Galveston.
Oh, OK, so you are living in Western Civilization, as we know it in America! Oh I wish I was too.No water issues 50 miles north of Galveston.
Oh, OK, so you are living in Western Civilization, as we know it in America! Oh I wish I was too.
And it's 160 feet above mean sea level here!
Got a call from the fraud center of one of my credit cards. Seems someone tried to charge $912 at a Dollar General store in a small town in Georgia.
Went to open my garage door today and it just looked back at me. Noticed the torsion spring was in two pieces. Great.
When we had them replaced (two car garage) I think it was ~$300.
I saw the youtube videos on how to DIY but since I'm far more valuable to DW alive and uninjured than any amount of money I'd save on a DIY project I don't do much of that anymore. At least that's my story and I'm sticking to it.
The Genie springs I installed on the new garage doors were tensioned with a wrench and a screw drive (or something like that). The new ones seemed pretty safe and were very easy. Nothing like the old style where you put winding bars (or screw drivers if you are a dare-devil) in the holes and wind them up.
Were these springs installed over a torsion bar to lift the door? Or were they part of a newer designed door system?