Electric Gate Installation

It's a gate with a motor, often called a gate opener or operator, mounted at the gate. The motor opens and closes the gate for you, so you can come and go from the driveway without getting out of the car.

Yes. We build the gate in a style that fits the fence around it, and we go over materials, height and look with you at the estimate so the gate and fence read as one.

Yes. The motor needs a power source at the gate. How that works depends on your property and where the gate goes, so we talk it through at the free walkthrough and spell it out in your written estimate.

It depends on the gate material, the opener, how often the gate is used, and Georgia weather. The gate itself ages like the fence it matches. Any warranty on the opener comes from its maker, and we explain what applies in your written estimate. We don't promise a set number of years.

Keep the area where the gate moves clear of leaves, branches and anything that could block it, and look over the hinges or track now and then. If the gate starts to sag, drag or sound different, call us before it gets worse.

A gate that moves on its own is heavy, so keep children and pets clear while it opens and closes, and never let anyone ride on it. When the job is done, we show you how your gate works and what to watch for.

Often you need HOA approval, and some cities have rules about gates and fences near the street. Check your HOA guidelines and your city's rules first. We assist with HOA approval forms, and approval itself is always up to your HOA.

The main factors are the width and material of the gate, whether it swings or slides, the opener, how the gate gets power, the slope of the driveway, and any HOA or permit requirements. We explain each one in your free written estimate.