Request an Estimate
Send the form below with what you know about the gate, or call. The more the first message says about the gate and what it is doing, the fewer questions stand between you and a working gate. It helps to say whether the gate swings or slides, whether it moves at all, and whether an opener, a keypad or an intercom is involved. For a new gate, the opening width, the slope and how far the gate is from power are the useful numbers. Requests come from homes, acreage and horse properties, HOA entrances and small commercial lots in and around Loveland, Berthoud and Johnstown.
Calls Answered
| Day | Hours |
|---|---|
| Monday – Friday | 7:00 am – 10:30 pm |
| Saturday – Sunday | 8:00 am – 9:00 pm |
The Request Form
Received. Thank you for the details about your gate.
The request did not go through. Please call (970) 293-8074.
Received. Thank you for the details about your gate.
The request did not go through. Please call (970) 293-8074.
What to Have Ready
- The gate type, and the brand of the gate or opener if you know it
- What the gate does or does not do
- When it started, and anything that happened just before
- Any error lights or beep patterns on the control box
- The approximate opening width
- Photos of the gate and the opener, to email separately
After the Request Arrives
We read the details, look at any photos you emailed and get back to you by the method you chose. Photos and measurements often show the cause well enough to plan the parts; a site visit then covers the ground, the posts and the gate in motion.
Photos and the Manual Release
How do I email photos of the gate and the opener?
Send them to info@centerragatesdoors.com from your phone, with your name and the ZIP code in the message so they can be matched to the request. Useful shots: the whole gate from the street and from inside, the hinges or the rollers and track, the latch, the opener with its cover on, and any label on the opener or the control box. A short video of the gate trying to move helps too.
Can I use the manual release while I wait for the visit?
Yes, if you follow the owner’s manual. Switch the opener off first, release it with its key or lever, and move the gate slowly by hand, keeping clear of hinges, rollers and the post. Do not force a gate that is frozen, jammed or too heavy to control, especially on a slope. Re-engage the release afterward so the gate is secured.