
Return this item within 90 days of purchase.
Get an answer now with AI
AI-generated from the text of manufacturer documentation. To verify or get additional information, please contact The Home Depot customer service.
Install new or use this pair of left and right-wound torsion springs to replace broken sectional garage door torsion springs. Easy installation. Both the winding and stationary cones are professionally installed for safe operation.
Inside Wire Diameter (in.) | 2 |
|---|---|
Outside Wire Diameter (in.) | 2.4 in |
Spring Length (in.) | 33 |
Wire Size (in.) | 0.243 |
Color Family | Steel |
|---|---|
Garage Door Part/Accessory Type | Torsion Spring |
Garage Door Spring Color Code | Green |
Material | Steel |
Pack Size | 2 Pack |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Spring Winding | Left and Right Wound Pair |
Weight Capacity (lbs.) | 120 |
Manufacturer Warranty | 1 year manufacturer warranty |
|---|
Are you replacing current springs or new install?
The springs you have are 35" long. The product you are inquiring about is 33" long. We recommend staying within 1" of your current spring length. Therefore, a 33" spring will likely work for your needs.
Garage door springs are rated for approximately 10,000 cycles and should both be replaced at the same time, because the right one probably isn’t far behind the left.
You can just buy 1/2 steel round stock and cut to length. I just used them @ 3 foot long. Put the rod in the hole on the spring, electrical tape at that line to be sure they are seated each turn, and some tape for a handle. $20 bucks, done.
NO! I just ordered a set and they arrived without winding bars. I am quite disappointed and will need to order them and wait another week to install these springs
Yes, lubricating your garage door torsion springs is a good idea. It helps reduce friction and wear, which can extend the life of the springs. A good silicone-based lubricant or white lithium grease works well. How often you lubricate depends on usage and environment, but doing it every 3-6 months is a good starting point. You could do it more often if your door gets a lot of use or you live in a harsh climate. When you lubricate, be sure to apply it to the entire length of the spring, focusing on the areas where the coils rub against each other.
Viewing 1-8 of 30
4.7 out of 5