The Cost of This Job
We don't have a price list to hand you here, and we're not going to make one up. What we can tell you is what drives the cost on a call like this, because it varies more than people expect. A dead opener during a power cut might be nothing at all - the unit just needs its manual release pulled and the door lifted by hand until power's back. That's a no-charge fix you can do yourself. On the other end, if the outage catches an opener mid-cycle and strips the gears or burns the logic board, you're looking at a board swap or a full unit replacement, and those costs depend on the opener's age and whether parts for that model are still made. Houses in this area built in the 1980s often carry openers from that same build era or a first replacement from the 90s, and parts for units that old aren't always sitting on a shelf. The honest answer is: pull the manual release first, see what you actually have, then call. Guessing at a number before we've seen the unit wastes your time and ours.
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