We work out of Fort Collins and drive to the towns below, so what breaks on your door depends a lot on when your street was built. Across the service area, most houses went up between 1975 and 2012, with the bulk of that stock dating to the early 2000s - so a lot of what we see is aging extension springs, worn nylon rollers, and openers hitting the end of their circuit board life rather than anything structural.
Here's the list, alphabetical, with the drive from Fort Collins and what tends to show up.
- Ault (17 mi) - older rural lots mixed with newer builds; watch for undersized openers on heavier insulated doors.
- Bellvue (8 mi NW) - smaller lot count, mostly older torsion setups that have never been rebalanced.
- Berthoud (19 mi) - newer subdivisions, mostly 2000s stock, so openers and circuit boards are the common call, not springs.
- Eaton (18 mi) - similar 2000s-era builds; track misalignment from settling foundations shows up here.
- Homestead (4 mi SE) - close in, mostly newer construction, fewer old-spring failures.
- Johnstown (18 mi) - newer growth area, mostly opener and sensor calls.
- Laporte (7 mi) - closest town we run to, a mix of older and newer homes, so both spring and opener work come up.
- Milliken (20 mi) - farthest stop, newer stock, mostly opener-related.
- Nunn (18 mi) - rural, older doors with manual or dated openers.
- Old Town West (3 mi NNW) - closest area, 2000s-era doors starting to show roller wear.
- Severance (12 mi) - newer growth, mostly cosmetic panel and weatherstrip wear.
- Wellington (11 mi) - mixed ages, torsion spring fatigue is common.
- Windsor (9 mi) - mostly 2000s builds, opener boards and remote sync issues lead the calls.
We don't have a storefront in any of these towns - every job is a truck run from Fort Collins.