- Door Size(s)
- Door Brand
- DoorLink
- Door Model
- 4500
- Door Color
- White
- R-Value
- 10.25
- Number of Layers
- 2
- Opener Installed
- LiftMaster
- Opener Model(s) Installed
- 98022
- Insulation Type
- Polystyrene
⚠️ PLACEHOLDER — NOT FINISHED COPY. This whole block gets deleted once written.
Ben — this is your featured project and the most unusual job in the portfolio, so it's the one worth spending the most time on. The specs and photos are already pulled from the fields above. What's missing is the story of the conversion.
How to answer: talk, don't write. Fragments and bullets are fine. Skip anything that doesn't apply. We'll shape it into the finished page.
Already on file — don't repeat these
16×10 DoorLink 4500 in white, 2-layer polystyrene. LiftMaster 98022 wall-mount jackshaft. Approx $4,000. Edwardsville, KS. Converted from a sliding barn-style door to a sectional.
Still blank — fill these in the fields above, not here
Project date, neighborhood. Also: the service area is set to Bonner Springs. Confirm that's where Edwardsville should point.
1. Describe the old sliding setup. How was it hung, and why was it failing?
Most people have never seen a sliding garage door. Describe it like you're explaining it to someone who hasn't.
2. What had to be built or changed before a sectional would fit?
The during photos show real work here. Framing, header, jambs, concrete — walk through it. This is the heart of the page.
3. Why a wall-mount jackshaft rather than a ceiling rail?
Was it headroom, storage space, or the customer's preference?
4. What surprised you on this one?
5. What did the customer want, or worry about?
Converting a door type is a bigger decision than replacing like-for-like. What convinced them?
6. Time on site, how many of you, and what you hauled away.
7. Who else should consider this conversion?
Most valuable question on the page. If someone has an old sliding or swing-out door, what should they know before they call?
Don't bother writing
Marketing lines, "we pride ourselves," anything already in the spec fields, or the customer's name and address.
