LAJIAOZ Heavy Duty Garage Door Reinforcement Struts - Ultimate Hurricane, Storm, Snow, and Wind Protection, Garage Door Braces, Reinforcement Kit, DIY & Professional Installation(16FT(4+3) Strut)
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30-day refund/replacement
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Jun 23
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Features
- Hurricane Season Protection: Ideal for Southeastern coastal cities like Miami, Tampa, and Houston, these garage door reinforcement struts offer essential protection against high winds and debris from June to November, ensuring your garage door withstands the toughest conditions.
- Winter Storm Defense: Perfect for northern cities such as Chicago, Detroit, and Minneapolis, our garage door braces provide robust protection against heavy snow and strong winter winds from November to February, keeping your garage door secure and operational.
- Enhanced Durability and Longevity: Strengthen old or new garage doors with our reinforcement kits, extending their lifespan and ensuring long-lasting reliability. These struts prevent damage and wear caused by extreme weather, making your garage door more durable.
- Versatile DIY & Professional Installation: Suitable for DIY enthusiasts with included hardware and easy-to-follow instructions, our garage door struts are also ideal for professional installation, ensuring optimal performance and maximum protection for your garage door.
- Custom Fit for Various Doors: Our garage door reinforcement struts are designed to fit a wide range of standard and custom garage doors. This flexibility ensures that no matter the size or design of your door, you will receive the optimal protection and support. Our packaging encompasses 4 x 4ft garage door support beams, 3 x 2ft garage door reinforcement connector, and an ample supply of self-tapping screws to streamline your project.
Material: Stainless Steel
Brand: LAJIAOZ
Item dimensions L x W x H: 48 x 3.9 x 3.9 inches
Color: Silver
Shape: Garage Door Strut 16 Foot(4+3)
Item Form: Flat Rod
Number of Items: 1
Grade Rating: Industrial
Manufacturer: Kunyu
Part Number: Garage Door Strut 16 Foot(4+3)
Item Weight: 18.06 pounds
Product Dimensions: 48 x 3.9 x 3.9 inches
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: Garage Door Strut 16 Foot(4+3)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Size: 16FT(4+3) Garage Door
Style: Garage Door Strut 16 Foot(4+3)
Finish: Garage Door Strut 16 Foot(4+3)
Included Components: garage door support beams, self-tapping screws, garage door reinforcement connector
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Date First Available: May 8, 2024
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jun 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
For 16 ft garage door, tack up the three 2 ft pieces across the three cross-members of the door. Fit and mark the four foot pieces, then install them. The four foot pieces will butt together tight so check end to end before you start putting them in. The screws included in the package worked great for cutting through struts and into the door. The strut has done an awesome job to stabilize my mid panel sag...no more garage door opener reversals! If I had to do it all over I'd spend a little bit more and get the package with two 8ft sections and only one overlap in the middle so a lot less screws to put in, but you do pay a little higher price.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2025 by bg3
The top piece of my garage door was sagging and making tons of noise during use. This product is sturdy and fixed the issue. Came with no instructions but plenty of screws. Was a decent bit of work to install due to the smaller sections but the end result is great.
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2025 by Jared Reynolds
My 80's garage door was sagging really badly when fully opened. I chose this product because it was the cheapest at the time (had a $20 off discount). I thought I would need two of them, but decided to try one first, then pick up another if needed. I attached the bar myself to the lower section. As mentioned, there are no instructions, but it's easy to figure out. The product comes with four 4' pieces, and three 2' pieces. The shorter pieces fit under the 4' sections to bridge them together, creating a long 16' piece when fully assembled/installed. It comes with two bags of self-tapping screws, with one being slightly longer than the other. I used all of the long ones and just a few of the shorter ones because I ran out of the longer ones. Unlike the other review, I did not use the short screws to secure the pieces together; I only used the long screws to screw into the door panel itself, through the bar. You will need a drill and a suitable bit (I used a 4mm bit). I don't think it would be possible to manually screw through the bar and door without one. Then, decide where you want to place the bar. I chose the area just under the existing brackets, and used the brackets to align the bar. I first connected two of the 4' sections together with a connecting piece centered underneath. I then held this section so one end was at the end of the door, and with some difficulty I drilled through the center section of the bar, making two holes on each side of the pieces, and also underneath. I then used my drill-driver and a 11mm socket to screw the provided screws through the holes in the bar and into the door panel. Once you get one piece up it's a lot easier: you can then connect another connecting section underneath the end, and add a 4' bar section on top, and just continue down to the end of the door. Once the bar was in position, I then drilled more holes at the halfway point between the initial set of bolts, adding some additional screw points in areas where I thought the bar needed additional support. When I was done I was happy to see that the sag was fixed and the door now opens and closes normally again! Note: The bar does add a good amount of weight to the door. My garage ceiling is very low, so I don't have an opener and manually open the door as needed (which is not often). I can feel the extra weight of the door, and if I needed to open the door more often I would probably have someone come out and adjust the spring (I might even need a new one if it didn't have the right lift capacity). You will likely run into the same issue even with an automatic opener, and may need to have a garage tech come out and adjust the spring tension or replace the spring if necessary. Overall very happy with this solution!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2024 by mrteamriab mrteamriab
Had a crash with the garage door where I forgot to take down a ladder and the entire garage door derailed. the garage door never smoothly closes anns always shutters. Was able to install in an hour. No instructions just put the little segments on the struts and then overlap them with the longer segments. Sufficient bolts all self tapping too. Bought it for $80. The material is good, enough thickness and sturdy.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2025 by Han Han
I'm thankful that this product was available. I needed a 16 foot brace and could not find one near me, nor could I find one that could be delivered. I bought two of the 4-piece (with three reinforcements) model. What you should know. The steel is good hard thick steel. The self tapping screws really weren't up to the task. I drained a whole 19.4V Craftsman cordless drill battery on roughly 9 screws. Pre-drilling is better, and a good old-fashioned corded drill got the job done. It's also hard to install alone. I ended up hanging two assembles halves, and then connecting them to the center reinforcement in place. I hung the pieces with short lengths of wire while I attached them. There were no instructions, nor was the video on Amazon much help. It's not rocket science, but it would have been nice to know which of the two screw sizes were intended for assembly, vs. attaching to the garage door. I used the small screw for assembly, and the long ones to attach it to the door. I didn't worry about putting the screws in with uniform spacing. I just made sure that I had some near the ends of each long pieces, and at both ends of the short, reinforcing pieces. I saw in one of the photos that they left a gap between the two ends allowing you to fasten the reinforcement piece to the door, and then attach the long pieces to the attached reinforcement piece. My garage is a standard 16-foot wide door, and the four long pieces butted up against each other, were about 1/4 inch longer than my door is wide. Drilled through both layers to attach it to the door. Sharper self-tapping screws would be an improvement, as would some pre-drilled holes to use for assembly, would have made this a lot easier. In the end, the door is now well-supported and should last another 15 years.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2024 by FromUtah FromUtah
Loved them
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024 by Yvonne
It stiffened the door to make it more solid to open and close without bending in the center. The self tapping screws need to be pre drilled on the strut, to make it easier without slipping and faster.
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2025 by Jim S