A garage door is a large entrance door mainly for cars, trucks and bikes. There are both manual and automatic garage doors.
A garage is the most important part in a household, as it is a place used to store cars for safety against theft, storms and hail. Other people use it to store tools and other items of the household. So, for them to keep their assets out of sight, the garage door has to be put to protect the stored items from being visible or harms way.
There are also various types of garage doors depending on style and affordability. This also depends on the material used. We get a single car garage and double car garage doors for when we have a big garage that caters for 2 or more cars. Most warehouses use larger roller garage doors where big trucks can enter to deliver stock or for storage of stock and other big warehouse tools.
There are just a few types of garage doors, the single panel garage door that slides up and overhead on rails to open. It swings open from the outside hence a vehicle has to be a few feet away to avoid being hit or damaged. Then there’s the sectional garage door that rolls up to open and the car can stop anywhere near the garage. The garage doors are mostly made of steel, wood, glass, aluminium or vinyl. Depending on style and taste one can choose the best that suits their pockets as they can be expensive depending on the material and type preferred.
Like any other door, the garage door has to be checked and maintained on a monthly basis to avoid rusting, resistance, and smooth rolling along the tracks and for stationary tests. The moving parts need to be lubricated or oiled monthly for easy operation. The corrosion spring that helps the garage door to move or roll up and down needs to be lubricated to eliminate funny noisy sounds and to increase its life span. Also to make sure those accidents that may be caused by pure negligence are prevented before hand. As we mainly use our garage doors to keep staff always from being prone to damage, its wise to keep them locked at all times.
