Is your garage door stuck, noisy, or simply not working? We provide solutions for all your garage door needs in Lake Forest, CA – from broken spring replacements to opener repairs and new installations.
About Our Company
At Im Garage Door, we’re not just about fixing garage doors; we’re about providing solutions that fit. Our team in Lake Forest, CA, understands the trouble a poor garage door brings. That’s why with whichever service we offer, whether it’s a simple hinge repair or a complete system overhaul, we approach each job with attention to detail. We believe in empowering our customers with knowledge, explaining the issue and our repair process.
The Repair Process
Garage Door Issues
A garage door is a key component of your home’s security and market value. But like any mechanical system, it can experience deterioration, leading to issues like broken springs, faulty openers, or off-track doors. Ignoring these problems can lead to safety hazards and repairs in the long-run. At Im Garage Door, we specialize in identifying and resolving all types of garage door issues. Our technicians in Lake Forest, CA, are trained to handle everything from broken cables and damaged panels to malfunctioning openers and sensor problems. Don’t let a faulty garage door interrupt your day- contact us at 949-400-0548.
From 1863, the community had been known as El Toro. In 1874 José Serrano and his family occupied eleven thousand acres of ranch that had been granted to them by the Government of Mexico, and that eventually reached the hands of Dwight Whiting. Whiting was instrumental in bringing the Santa Fe rail line through the region. The Rancho Niguel was granted to Juan B. Alvarado, Juan Avila and his sister Conception, the widow of one Pedro Sánchez. From them it passed to other owners and was divided into plots, including Yorba. In 1874, most of it was owned by Cyrus B. Rawson. Jonathan E. Bacon also owned 1600 acres. In addition to the Serranos, established in Aliso Canyon, there was a group of pioneers who lived in the foothills and several miles above El Toro, many of whom were among the first settlers of this neighborhood.
El Toro Road at the I-5 Freeway was the epicenter of the Saddleback Valley from the late 19th century to the end of the 2nd millennium. However, the area gradually deteriorated, and most of the shops closed or moved to other cities. After years of planning, the city has worked with the property owners of some aging strip malls and developed the “Arbor at Lake Forest” commercial district. The new center now competes with large shopping centers in cities that surround Lake Forest.
In 1991, residents chose to incorporate, and chose the name “Lake Forest” in a referendum. Controversy ensued for months, as residents of the newer subdivisions arguing that “Lake Forest” sounded better than “El Toro”, while long-time residents complained that the name change aimed to erase the town’s history in favor of an artificial name that referred to man-made lakes. El Toro High School kept its name and continues to do so to this day. In subsequent years as the city came to be referred to as Lake Forest, mentions of “El Toro” in the press usually referred to the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, decommissioned in 1999 and later repurposed.
Learn more about Lake Forest.Here are some general contractor-related links:
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