How We Fix It
Weston sits four miles out from our Waltham shop, which is close enough that a broken spring or a door stuck on the track doesn't turn into an all-afternoon wait just from drive time. That short run matters more than it sounds like it should: on a stuck-open door in February, every extra mile is heat pouring out of a house. We load the truck for what Weston actually needs before we leave Waltham, not for a generic call, because the fixes here cluster tightly around one housing era.
Most of what we see on a Weston call is mechanical, not electronic - a torsion spring that let go, a cable that jumped a drum, a roller that finally seized after years of winter salt and sand thrown up off the driveway. We diagnose on-site, quote before we touch anything, and fix what's broken rather than selling a full replacement when the opener and track are sound. If the door is original to the house, we say so, and we say what that means for parts.
