Garage door repair in Pembroke Pines (33024)
Broken spring, stuck door or a dead opener? Call and we'll connect you with a local garage door pro.
Call (772) 555-0100Main Street Garage Door Repair is a free referral service. We connect you with independent local service providers. We don't do the work ourselves.
A lake in Pembroke PinesPembroke Pines is a city in southwest Broward County. The Census Bureau counted 171,178 residents at the April 1, 2020 census, and its July 1, 2025 population estimate (Vintage 2025) is 176,714. For 2020-2024, the city had 64,875 households, a 69.6% owner-occupied housing unit rate and a median owner-occupied home value of $439,500.
The city's own history says it began as two small subdivisions platted in 1954 on former dairy-farm land between North Perry Field and the Florida Turnpike. It incorporated to avoid annexation, led by Dr. Walter Seth Kipnis, Estelle Kipnis and the Pembroke Pines Civic Association. In 1960, 425 votes cast in a resident's carport turned the Village into the City.
The city's Housing Element support document counted 56,962 housing units in 2002, 64% single-family, 35% multifamily and 1% mobile homes. Most were built in the 1990s (27,735) and 1980s (14,246), per the 2000 Census.
Common problems
- Broken spring. You may hear a loud bang from the garage, then find the door too heavy to lift. Springs hold the door's weight under high tension, so replacing them is a job for a trained technician.
- Snapped or loose cable. The door hangs crooked or one side drops. Cables work with the springs, so they're often damaged together.
- Door off its track. Rollers come out of the track after a bump or a worn part, and the door jams partway.
- Opener problems. The motor hums but the door doesn't move, the remote stops working, or the door reverses before it closes. Dirty or misaligned safety sensors are a common cause.
- Storm damage. Strong wind can bend panels, push a door out of its tracks or leave it unable to close securely.
Help with a specific problem
What homes in Pembroke Pines are up against
Wind readings for Pembroke Pines come from several past hurricanes. In Hurricane Irma, a WeatherBug station at Pembroke Pines recorded a 61 mph sustained wind and a 109 mph peak gust at 10:40 AM EDT, according to the National Weather Service Miami list of maximum winds and gusts.
As Hurricane Katrina crossed the Miami-Dade/Broward line as a Category 1 hurricane, the official station labeled Pembroke Pines (KHWO) recorded a maximum sustained wind of 39 kt and a peak gust of 56 kt at 2156 UTC on 25 August 2005.
The National Hurricane Center's Hurricane Wilma report lists a Pembroke Pines observation with a minimum sea-level pressure of 960.0 mb at 1300 UTC on 24 October 2005. It states that some parts of northern Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach Counties likely had Category 2 hurricane conditions.
Storms that hit close to home
National Hurricane Center reports mention Pembroke Pines in these events:
- October 1999, Hurricane Irene: an unofficial NWS rainfall reading of 14.85 inches at West Pembroke Pines, during an event the report says brought torrential rain of 10 to 20 inches to southeast Florida.
- November 2020, Tropical Storm Eta: a storm-total rainfall of 20.74 inches in Pembroke Pines, which the report calls the highest reported storm total, with 16 to 18 inches at several other locations in Pembroke Pines and nearby Miramar.
- 2-5 June 2022, the disturbance that became Tropical Storm Alex: two CoCoRaHS rain gauges recorded 8.50 inches (Pembroke Pines 2 NE) and 8.31 inches (Pembroke Pines 1 N).
- 27 September 2022, Hurricane Ian: an EF-1 tornado formed at 2317 UTC at North Perry Airport in an outer rain band, damaging several buildings and aircraft for an estimated $2 million in property damage.
In the news
- Hurricane scam: Florida sues company over millions in stolen insurance funds (opens in a new tab)
Florida's attorney general sued Evolve Construction in September 2026, alleging it took insurance money from Hurricane Ian and Milton victims, mostly seniors, for roof, mold and restoration work it never started. Verify licenses and avoid big upfront payments.
- Storm tears through parts of Broward, damaging homes, planes at North Perry Airport and knocking out power (opens in a new tab)
A severe thunderstorm with damaging wind crossed Broward on May 23, 2025. Several planes at North Perry Airport in Pembroke Pines were badly damaged and the airport closed overnight; one resident reported only downed branches. Miramar saw fences and power lines down.
- County Impacts Associated with Milton (2024) (opens in a new tab)
Milton's tornadoes on Oct. 9, 2024 left Palm Beach County with an estimated $81.35 million in damage, including 12 structures destroyed in Palm Beach Gardens. Broward and Miami-Dade reported no injuries and under 4,000 outages each; Homestead had an EF-1 tornado.
- Chamberlain Group Blocks Third-Party Integrations for MyQ Garage Door Controller (opens in a new tab)
In November 2023 Chamberlain cut off unofficial outside access to its myQ garage door platform, breaking Home Assistant and Homebridge setups. Owners who used those tools must switch to the myQ app, an approved partner such as Ring or Vivint, or a retrofit controller.
- More than two dozen planes damaged by suspected tornado at North Perry Airport (opens in a new tab)
A suspected tornado hit North Perry Airport in Pembroke Pines, damaging about 30 planes and a shed; a store at Pines Boulevard and University Drive was also damaged, and debris cut power. The article cites no NWS rating; the NHC Ian report later logged an EF-1 there.
Permits and rules
The City of Pembroke Pines states that a building permit is required to construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, remove or demolish any building or any part of a structure. The Building Division takes applications in person or online through the Development Hub.
The city requires contractors to register by emailing their Florida State certification or registration, Broward County Certificate of Competency, liability insurance certificates and workers' compensation documentation. Permit applications must be signed by the qualifying contractor and notarized.
- The Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023) took effect 1/1/2024.
- State guidance says a product approval marked 'approved for High Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ)' can be used in Miami-Dade and the rest of the state.
- Section 489.113(6)(b), Florida Statutes (2026), directs voluntary certified specialty contractor categories that include garage door installation, and states that this does not create a mandatory licensing requirement.
- Broward County's contractor licensing packet lists 'Garage Door Installation' among its specialty categories.
What affects the cost
Prices vary by provider, so ask for a quote before any work starts. What usually affects the price:
- Which part failed, and whether related parts, like the second spring or the cables, should be replaced at the same time
- The size and weight of the door
- Repairing the door versus replacing it, and the new door's material and insulation
- Wind-rated or impact-rated doors, and any permit the job needs
- Same-day, night or weekend service
What happens when you call
- You call the number on this page. A short automated assistant asks two or three questions, such as what's wrong and your ZIP code, so we can find the right provider.
- We connect your call to an independent garage door provider who serves Pembroke Pines (33024).
- You talk with the provider directly about the problem, timing and price before any work starts.
Main Street Garage Door Repair doesn't charge you for the referral. The provider sets their own prices and does the work. Calls are recorded for quality and billing.
Around Pembroke Pines
The city's own history of Pembroke Pines names these communities and developments:
- Pembroke Pines #1 and #2 subdivisions
- Pembroke Lakes subdivision
- Century Village condominiums
- Pines Point, a 190-apartment complex (1997)
- Pines Place Senior Residences, three towers with 614 affordable apartments, built 2005-2008
- Academic Village, a campus housing Broward College and Florida International University facilities
The city's January 5, 2009 Water Supply Facilities Work Plan names two booster pump stations. Holly Lakes serves the western end of the city, and Academic Village serves the north-central part. City Hall is at 601 City Center Way, Pembroke Pines, FL 33025.
On May 11, 2026, CBS News Miami reported that smoke from the Max Road Fire in western Broward County was moving toward the Holly Lake community, where city fire and police personnel were stationed.
Questions people ask
Is it safe to open a door with a broken spring?
It's best not to. Without a working spring, the door's full weight rests on the opener or on you, and it can drop suddenly. Leave it closed if you can and call for help.
Should both springs be replaced?
Doors with two springs usually have springs of the same age, so when one breaks the other may not be far behind. Your provider can tell you whether replacing both makes sense.
Who will come to my home?
An independent garage door provider who serves Pembroke Pines (33024). Main Street Garage Door Repair connects you; the provider does the work and sets the price.
Do I pay for the call?
No. The call and the referral are free. You only pay the provider if you hire them.