This diagram illustrates the essential framing components for a garage door installation, including the header, side jambs, sill, and bracing. These elements ensure the door’s stability, proper operation, and long-term durability.
We offer Overhead Garage Doors in all of our service areas!
No surcharge for installations within 3 hours of our North Carolina shop; a 2.5% surcharge applies if beyond 3 hours or from our Arkansas or Texas shops.
Important Reminders:
All overhead doors must have 2’ of clearance!
Door orders must be on a separate order form.
Frame Out Charge Required.
Dealers Can Only Collect 10% $0-$5,000, 15% $5,001-Up
For custom order doors or special pricing please contact Mayberry Garage Doors at 336-904-2975.
Non-Insulated Doors Cheapest out of all options, Leaves no gap above header when installed, provides no insulation
Better
Vinyl-back Insulated Doors Mid tier option, Leaves no gaps above the header when installed, and offers an R-value of 6.85
BEST
Steel-back Insulated Doors Highest quality overhead door a customer can purchase, Leaves no gaps above the header and has the following R-value ratings for corresponding thickness of door:
1 ⅜” = R-value 13.45
1 ¾” = R-value 16.88
2” = R value 17.66
Door motor Tips
8165 Chain Drive:
Has an alternating current(AC) motor. This means that the motor only operates at one speed from the open to the close position. This typically means the motor tends to be loud. It is a chain drive unit which means that a chain operates the trolley and attaches to the motor head. The chain slapping against the rail could potentially cause more noise.
8450 Belt Drive:
Has a direct current(DC) motor. This means that the motor has a soft start/stop, or that it travels at a variable speed