Thanks bruv! 👊🏼

Reminder is temporary fix, with shortened torsion spring, ir puts more strain on the spring while coiling

@@diogocabritaster1 yessir. TEMPORARY! This worked until I put the new spring on. It's a very busy door, so they needed to be able to open it in the morning and close it in the afternoon.

I carry spring blocks on truck .. always

@@skidmoro9642 me too. The cone was to close to the end to use them properly.

Thanks! The spring in the video is a 2 5/8. Sometimes you gotta smack that plug a little bit to get it to start. I know what you mean though. It can be challenging. Sometimes. I've had to take breaks before to collect my composure. They can get you angry sometimes. Almost through a hammer across the shop getting mad lol.

It's about the same. I use blocks when the spring is broken more towards the middle. Spring blocks are easy to install. It's the first one that's a bit tough to get on. After that the second block slips right in. A spring block wouldn't work in this particular scenario. The spring broke right where the cone ends. So it made more sense to cut off the small chunk of spring and spin the cone back on. In and out, pay up sucka lol! 👊🏼

@@garagedoorgenius what are spring blocks?

@@percyfaith11 Garage Door Torsion Spring Repair Blocks Blue Color Wire Sizes .2187 - .3065 Pair a.co/d/iUdObwI

@@garagedoorgenius do you have a video on how do you use the blocks? Also can the wire size be measured by counting 10 and 20 coils while the spring is still wound up tight? Or can that method be used only on a broken, relaxed spring?

@@percyfaith11 no I don't have a video, YET! I will make one though. Yes, you can still measure the coils relaxed or wound up. Either way you'll get the same size.