Automatic Gate Repair in Plano, TX

Plano has a large stock of automated gates installed in the 1990s and 2000s, and most of the repairs we see follow from that age: control boards that stop answering remotes, limit settings that have drifted, and batteries on DC operators that no longer carry the gate through a power cut. A gate that opens but will not close is very often a photo-eye problem rather than a motor problem, especially where sprinklers and landscaping crews work close to the sensors.

North Texas clay also plays a part. The soil around Plano swells after heavy rain and shrinks in the summer heat, which moves gate posts and hinge columns over time. A swing gate that has started to bind or a slide gate that drags on its track can strain an operator until it trips on overload. We check the gate moves freely by hand before we touch the electronics, so a mechanical fault does not get billed as an electrical one.