Raised-panel steel
Carriage house
Modern flush
Full-view glass
LiftMaster openers
Chamberlain openersFull 25-point door and opener safety check with every visit - springs, cables, rollers, tracks, and your LiftMaster or Chamberlain opener included
You get a price before we start. It does not change when the truck arrives.
Get your free estimateStyles & brands we work with






See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterHow Much Does Spring Replacement Cost in Hollywood?
Spring replacement in Hollywood, FL typically runs $180 to $340 for a standard torsion spring swap, including parts and labor. A single-car door with one spring usually lands near the low end, while double-car doors or setups with two springs fall toward the upper end. Most jobs are done in a single visit, and you’ll have a working door the same day.
That figure covers the spring itself, the labor to wind it safely, and a balance check on the door. What it doesn’t cover is a snapped cable, a bent track, or a failed opener that shows up during the same inspection, and those get quoted separately so you’re never paying for repairs you didn’t agree to.
We work on spring replacement in Hollywood constantly, and the pattern is consistent: spring prices here reflect South Florida’s salt air and heat, which wear metal faster than the national average. If you’ve read a “$120 spring replacement” article written for Ohio, it doesn’t match what you’ll pay in Broward County.
Spring Replacement Cost Breakdown (2026)
Here’s what a spring job actually looks like, line by line, for a Hollywood home. These are real ranges, not teasers.
| Line Item | Typical Cost Range |
|---|---|
| Single torsion spring replacement (parts + labor) | $180 – $260 |
| Double torsion spring replacement (both springs) | $280 – $340 |
| Torsion spring conversion (from extension springs) | $260 – $340 |
| Heavy-duty / high-cycle spring upgrade | $240 – $340 |
| Spring replacement + cable repair (combined) | $310 – $590 |
| Spring replacement + roller replacement | $290 – $560 |
Two things push the total up: how many springs your door uses, and whether anything else failed at the same time. A snapped spring almost never breaks alone. The sudden shock load often stretches a cable or takes out a roller, and we’d rather show you the worn part on the door than surprise you with it later. Standard garage door repair across all issue types in Hollywood lands between $150 and $600, so a straightforward spring job is squarely in the lower half of that range.
What drives cost down? A single-spring door, easy access to the winding bar, and a spring that broke cleanly without taking the cable with it. What drives it up? A converted old door with extension springs that should’ve been switched to torsion years ago, or a premium insulated door where the spring is sized heavier. Bright Star Garage Door Repair quotes all of this upfront before anyone touches a winding bar.
What Affects Spring Replacement Pricing in Hollywood
Pricing in Hollywood isn’t the same as pricing in Orlando or Tampa, and it’s nothing like pricing in the Midwest. Here’s what actually moves the number on your invoice.
- Salt-heavy air near the coast. Homes east of Federal Highway, in neighborhoods like Hollywood Lakes and Hollywood Beach, sit close enough to the ocean that humidity and salt accelerate corrosion. Springs in these areas often fail faster than the manufacturer’s rating suggests, so we see more replacements per decade in coastal Hollywood than a few miles inland toward Davie or Cooper City.
- Spring count and type. A one-car door usually has a single torsion spring. A two-car door often has two, and each one gets wound separately. Converting from extension springs (the older style that runs along the track) to a modern torsion setup adds labor but gives you a longer-lasting door.
- Door weight and material. A lightweight hollow aluminum door takes a lighter spring than a solid wood carriage-style door. Hollywood has plenty of both, and a heavier door needs a heavier, more expensive spring to balance it correctly.
- Whether the opener is involved. If the spring failed and the opener kept running against a jammed door, the opener’s gear or trolley may have worn too. Opener repair runs $120 to $320, and it’s worth checking before we quote a spring-only job.
- Season and demand. Spring failures cluster during the first hot stretch of spring and again after summer storms. A same-day emergency call in the middle of a busy week costs more than a scheduled visit, and we’ll always tell you which one you’re getting.
- Access and door height. A standard 7-foot door is the baseline. Taller doors, low-clearance ceilings, or a door with a car parked tight underneath can add time to the job, and time is part of the price.
One Hollywood-specific note worth saying plainly: the older homes in areas like Liberia and Washington Park often still have extension springs that are decades old. If yours are that style and one just let go, replacing the other one alone makes little sense. When we quote, we explain both options and what each one buys you.
A word on safety
Torsion springs store a huge amount of energy, and a spring under tension can injure someone badly if it’s released the wrong way. We don’t recommend homeowners wind or replace their own springs, and we won’t write steps that pretend it’s a safe DIY job. Winding bars, the right springs, and knowing how to release tension safely are what keeps this a routine repair instead of an emergency room visit. Leave it to a trained technician.
How to Save on Spring Replacement
You can’t dodge a spring replacement once a spring is broken, but you can keep the total reasonable.
- Catch it before it snaps. A door that’s gotten noticeably heavier to lift by hand, or one that slams down instead of settling slowly, is telling you the spring is losing tension. Replacing a worn spring before it breaks costs less than an emergency call after it does.
- Do a real inspection every year. Look at the springs for gaps, rust streaks, or a stretched coil. If your door has two springs, they usually fail within weeks of each other, so replacing both at once beats two separate service calls.
- Pair related repairs in one visit. If the rollers are worn or a cable is frayed, handling it during the spring job saves you the trip charge and labor on a second visit.
- Get a free estimate first. We quote before we start, so there’s no surprise line item at the end. Call (833) 589-8106 and we’ll give you a range over the phone based on your door.
- Skip the cheapest spring. A bargain-rate spring with a low cycle rating will fail again sooner. A high-cycle spring costs a bit more upfront and lasts far longer, which is the real savings.
We handle garage door opener repair and garage door repair as dedicated services, which means when a spring job turns up an opener problem, you’re not calling a second company. One company, start to finish.
Should You Repair the Spring or Replace the Door?
Almost always, repair the spring. A spring replacement is a routine repair on a door that’s otherwise sound, and it costs a fraction of a new door. But there are times when a fresh door makes more sense: a door that’s cracked, badly dented, or rusted through in multiple panels, or one whose springs, cables, and tracks have all worn out together.
New door installation in Hollywood runs $700 to $2,200 depending on size and material. If you’re weighing that against a repair, we’ll lay both out honestly rather than push the bigger sale. We service doors from Clopay, Amarr, Wayne Dalton, and Raynor, and openers from LiftMaster, Chamberlain, Genie, and Craftsman, so whatever you have, we can work on it. Eight brands, one number to call.
Why the Spring Breaks in the First Place
Springs don’t fail randomly. They fail because they’ve hit their cycle limit, and in South Florida they hit it faster than the label promises. A standard spring is rated for a set number of open-and-close cycles, usually somewhere around 10,000. Every time you open the door, you use one. Over years, the metal fatigues, and the heat and salt in the air speed up the process.
If your garage door is the main way in and out of the house, that door opens and closes more than you’d guess, and the spring wears out accordingly. In Hollywood, where the garage gets used constantly and the air is salty, we often find springs failing well before the homeowner expected. That’s not a defect; it’s just physics in a coastal climate. A high-cycle upgrade is the fix for anyone who wants to go longer between replacements.
We also see doors where a spring was replaced with the wrong size. An oversized or undersized spring won’t balance the door properly, and it fails faster than the right one. Matching the spring to the door weight matters more than saving a few dollars on a generic replacement, and our technicians size it correctly the first time.
FAQs – Spring Replacement Cost
How much does garage door spring replacement cost in Hollywood, FL?
Expect $180 to $340 depending on whether your door has one spring or two and whether anything else needs fixing. A single-spring door is usually near the low end; a two-spring door near the high end. Call (833) 589-8106 for an exact quote; estimates are free.
Can you replace my springs today?
In most cases, yes. Spring replacement is a same-day repair when we have the right spring on hand, which we usually do for standard doors. Call early and we’ll tell you what’s realistic for your schedule. Call (833) 589-8106 to check availability.
Is it cheaper to repair or replace a garage door with a broken spring?
Repairing the spring is almost always cheaper. A spring replacement at $180 to $340 is far less than new door installation at $700 to $2,200. Replacement only makes sense when the door itself is damaged or worn out. Call (833) 589-8106 and we’ll help you decide.
Do I need to replace both springs if only one broke?
Usually, yes. Springs on the same door wear at the same rate, so if one has failed, the other is close behind. Replacing both at once costs less than two separate service calls and avoids a second breakdown. Call (833) 589-8106 for a quote on both.
How long do garage door springs last in Hollywood’s climate?
Fewer cycles than the manufacturer’s rating suggests, because heat and salt air speed up fatigue. A standard spring might be rated for roughly 10,000 cycles, but coastal Hollywood homes often get less. A high-cycle spring upgrade is the fix for door owners tired of repeat replacements. Call (833) 589-8106 to talk through upgrade options.
Getting It Fixed Right the First Time
A broken spring doesn’t get better on its own, and a door running on a worn or snapped spring is heavier, harder on the opener, and less safe to use. The good news is that it’s a fixable problem, priced fairly and done in a single visit for most Hollywood homes. We quote upfront, we size the spring to your actual door, and we don’t stop at swapping the part; beyond the quick fix, we check the balance, the cables, and the rollers so the door runs right when we leave.
We service LiftMaster, Chamberlain, Genie, Clopay, Amarr, Wayne Dalton, Craftsman, and Raynor systems, so whatever door and opener you have, it’s a system we know. Our opener diagnostics are a dedicated service, not an afterthought, which matters when a spring failure has been stressing your opener for weeks.
Call (833) 589-8106 for a free estimate on your spring replacement. We’ll give you a clear range, answer your questions about your specific door, and get you scheduled. One company handles the repair, the opener, and any installation you might need, so you’re covered start to finish.
Pricing reflects the Hollywood market as of 2026. Bright Star Garage Door Repair offers free estimates – call (833) 589-8106.
What Our Customers Say
"Track was bent and two of the rollers were shot. He straightened what he could, swapped the rollers for nylon ones, lubricated everything, and had it done in about an hour."
— Cedric Grant"Door installed in about four hours, old one hauled away, and he stayed to program both cars and the wall panel before he left."
— Sarah Anderson"Opener kept reversing halfway down. Turned out to be the safety sensors knocked out of alignment by a bicycle. He straightened them, wouldn't charge me for it, and just asked me to keep them in mind if I need real work later."
— Kevin Brooks