Protech Garage Doors
Ottawa branch

Garage door repair in Ottawa

Call (613) 845-9950Open 24 hours, seven days

Doors and openers we install and service

GaragaAmarrStanleyLiftMasterChamberlainGenie

Protech Garage Doors repairs, replaces and installs garage doors and openers across Ottawa from its shop at 46 Grenfell Crescent in Nepean. The phone line is open 24 hours. Call (613) 845-9950 for a snapped spring, a door that has come off its track, an opener that will not respond, or a quote on a new door.

  • HoursOpen 24 hours, seven days
  • The line for this branch(613) 845-9950
  • The van leaves from46 Grenfell Crescent Unit A, Ottawa
  • Covered from here239 cities, towns and districts
The Ottawa branch

What we repair

Most repair calls are a spring, a cable, a track, a sensor or an opener. A torsion spring snaps with a bang and the door turns too heavy to lift. A cable slips off its drum and the door hangs crooked on one side. Rollers jump the track. The photo-eye sensors at the bottom of the tracks get knocked out of line, so the door reverses instead of closing. Or the opener hums and nothing moves.

The truck carries torsion and extension springs, cables, rollers, hinges, drums and opener gear kits, and repairs are booked same day.

A spring is not a homeowner job. A torsion spring on a double door is under enough tension to injure, and the spring pairing, the drum setting and the cable length all have to match the weight of that particular door.

What the season does

Winter in Ottawa

Cold changes how a door behaves. Steel springs stiffen as the temperature falls, old grease thickens, and a door that glided in September drags in January. The opener works harder against it, and a spring that was already worn is likelier to let go on a cold morning. Two things help: a lubrication and tune-up before the snow, and keeping the bottom seal clear of packed snow and ice so the door is not frozen to the slab on the morning you need to leave.

Openers

We repair and replace LiftMaster, Chamberlain and Genie openers: chain drive, belt drive and screw drive. When the motor runs but the door does not move, the fault is usually a stripped gear kit, which is a repair rather than a new unit. An opener that stalls, runs loud, or stops partway even after a tune-up has reached the end of its life and gets replaced. A heavy steel, wooden or carriage-style door gets a 3/4 horsepower opener; a lighter door does fine on 1/2.

New doors

For a replacement we supply and install residential and commercial doors from Garaga, Amarr and Stanley. Steel is the usual choice: a single-layer door where the garage is unheated and lightly used, and a double-layer insulated door where the garage shares a wall with the house. The insulation is either polystyrene, the lighter option, or polyurethane foam, the heavier one. Ask for rubber weather stripping on the top, bottom and sides rather than PVC, which cracks as it ages. Wood and composite doors suit a house whose front calls for them.

Where the Ottawa branch goes

The Nepean shop covers the whole city, Kanata, Barrhaven, Orléans, Nepean, Stittsville, Manotick and Gloucester, and the towns around Ottawa: Arnprior and Carleton Place to the west, Rockland to the east, Kemptville to the south. The full list is on the areas page linked below.

Booking a repair

Call (613) 845-9950 at any hour. Have the door type and what you can see or hear ready. A bang from the garage followed by a door that will not lift means a spring. If the door hangs lower on one side, a cable has come off. A blinking light on the opener while the door refuses to close points at the sensors. For a new-door quote with no rush, email info@protechgarage.ca.

The price depends on the part. A torsion spring pair, a cable set, a gear kit and a new opener are four different bills, and a door that needs a spring often needs its cables at the same time. Ask what the visit and the part will cost when you call.

What we do in Ottawa

Every service, from this branch

Where Ottawa has a page of its own for a job it opens here; the rest are written once and are the same wherever the van goes.

A technician on a stepladder working on a garage door opener mounted to the ceiling joists.

Garage door parts

Springs, cables, drums, rollers, hinges, brackets, seals and opener parts. What is on the truck, what is matched to the specific door, and what is not a DIY part.

Learn more
A wide modern garage door with frosted glass panels in a dark frame, on a contemporary house.

Garage doors

Steel, aluminium and glass, wood and composite garage doors from Garaga, Amarr and Stanley. What the material, the layers and the insulation actually change.

Learn more
Two white carriage-style garage doors on a detached garage, lit from above at dusk.

Garage door installation

Headroom, backroom and track type decide which doors will physically fit an opening. What an installation involves, and why the springs are sized to the new door.

Learn more
Two full-view garage doors with frosted glass panels and black frames on a concrete building.

Garage door replacement

Panel damage, rust at the bottom section, repeated failures and an uninsulated door on a heated garage. The four cases where replacing beats another repair.

Learn more
A person reaching up to a ceiling-mounted garage door opener in an unfinished garage.

Garage door openers

Chain, belt, screw and wall-mount openers from LiftMaster, Chamberlain and Genie. How drive type and horsepower are chosen, and when an opener is worth repairing.

Learn more
A technician working at the edge of a dark grey sectional garage door with a row of windows in the top panel.

Garage door opener repair

Stripped gear kits, logic boards, limits and force settings, trolleys and remotes. What is worth repairing on an opener and what is the door pretending to be the opener.

Learn more
A person reaching up to a ceiling-mounted garage door opener in an unfinished garage.

Garage door opener installation

Sizing an opener to the weight of the door, rail length for 7 and 8 foot openings, the reinforcement strut, and the safety reverse test that finishes the job.

Learn more
A technician working at the edge of a dark grey sectional garage door with a row of windows in the top panel.

Garage door repair

Broken springs, cables, rollers, tracks, sensors, trims and any garage door opener problem. Fast, professional service when you need it.

Learn more
A technician on a stepladder working on a garage door opener mounted to the ceiling joists.

Garage door spring repair

Broken garage door springs? We replace torsion and extension springs safely and professionally to get your garage door working properly again.

Learn more

Every service from Ottawa

Ottawa reviews

What the neighbours say

4.7 out of 5 across 272 reviews of the Ottawa branch on Google, read 2026-09-08.

The Ottawa shop

The van leaves from here. It is where the parts are, not a showroom you need an appointment for.

The van leaves from
46 Grenfell Crescent Unit A, Ottawa, ON, K2G 0G4
Hours
Open 24 hours, seven days
Ask for a quote
46 Grenfell Crescent Unit A, Ottawa, ON, K2G 0G4
Ottawa questions

Asked in Ottawa

Answered for Ottawa specifically, not for everywhere at once.

Can I change a garage door spring myself?

It is not a homeowner job. A torsion spring on a double door is under enough tension to injure, and the spring pairing, the drum setting and the cable length all have to match the weight of that particular door rather than a generic figure. The truck carries torsion and extension springs, cables, rollers, hinges, drums and opener gear kits, and repairs are booked same day on (613) 845-9950.

Which horsepower of opener does my door need?

A heavy steel, wooden or carriage-style door gets a 3/4 horsepower opener, and a lighter door does fine on 1/2. Get that wrong and the opener stalls partway on a cold morning after the door has been upgraded. Say what the door is made of and whether it is single or double. The two together set the answer.

PVC or rubber weather stripping?

Ask for rubber on the top, bottom and sides. PVC cracks as it ages. In a city where the bottom seal spends the winter against packed snow and ice, that is the joint most likely to fail first. It is a specification worth naming on the quote rather than leaving to whatever the installer has on the van.

Why does the door drag in January when it glided in September?

Steel springs stiffen as the temperature falls and old grease thickens, so the opener works harder against a door that has not otherwise changed, and a spring that was already worn is likelier to let go on a cold morning. A lubrication and tune-up before the snow answers most of it. Keeping the bottom seal clear of packed ice answers the rest.

Talk to Protech Garage Doors today

Call (613) 845-9950 at any hour, or email info@protechgarage.ca for a new-door quote with no rush.

Call (613) 845-9950· Open 24/7