
Custom garage doors
Commercial garage doors, supplied and installed.
We install commercial doors as well as doors for houses, and the range of commercial styles is wide. Tell us about the building and the opening, and we’ll find the door that fits the work done behind it.
Get in touch with us at (615) 810-6415
What kinds of commercial doors are there?
A wide variety, and the right one depends on the opening and what goes through it. The common families are sectional steel doors, the commercial cousin of a house door in heavier gauges and bigger sizes; full view aluminum and glass doors, like Amarr’s, for showrooms, restaurants and service bays; and tall doors for shops and pole barns, where the opening may be taller than it is wide. Most come insulated or not.
Do you install commercial doors?
Yes. Commercial work is where this company started: before Chad Caro opened Kingdom Doors in 2008, he was a lead commercial installer and service manager for garage door companies in Tennessee. Today Clay Caro and his team measure, order and hang the doors. We’ve put tall doors on shops and pole barns and high-lift doors in shops, from College Grove out across Middle Tennessee.
What should you tell us first?
The size of the opening, the headroom above it and the room at each side; how many times a day the door will run; whether the building is heated or cooled; and whether people need to see through the door, like a showroom, or not, like a warehouse. That’s enough for a first conversation at (615) 810-6415 about which door fits.
What about the operator?
A commercial door runs on an operator sized to its weight and size and to how hard it’s used. Plenty of shop doors run on a wall-mounted jackshaft unit, which keeps the ceiling clear for lights, cranes or a lift. And when a commercial door needs work later on, that’s our commercial garage door repair page.
Answers
Commercial garage doors: questions people ask
Do you install commercial garage doors?
Yes. We supply and install a wide variety of commercial doors across Middle Tennessee: sectional steel, full view aluminum and glass, and tall doors for shops and pole barns, insulated or not.
What size commercial garage door do I need?
That starts with the opening and what goes through it. A box truck, a tractor and a show car each want a different width and height, and the headroom above the opening decides which track and spring setup will fit. We measure before we quote.
Should a commercial garage door be insulated?
If the building is heated or cooled, usually. A large door is a large share of the wall, and an uninsulated one lets the temperature go every time it closes. A warehouse or barn that isn’t conditioned can do without.
What kind of operator does a commercial door need?
One chosen for the door’s weight and size and for how often it runs. A shop door opening a few times a day and a loading door opening fifty times need very different operators; a wall-mounted jackshaft unit suits many shop doors and keeps the ceiling clear.