Hello! I am hoping for some insight into this issue, as this will be my first garage door motor installation 
I have a two-car garage in which one of the bays has a motor already, and the other doesn't. I am planning on installing a motor on the other side, and I need to install simple support bracketing across the top of the garage door to do it. In the bay that already has the motor/bracketing installed, the wheels on the top-most panel have been moved down a few inches in order to make room for the support bracketing. I was wondering - if I do the same thing on the other side (ie, move the top-most wheels down a little in order to make way for the support bracketing), would I have to adjust the tension on the pulley/spring system? Photos of both bays are attached for reference.
Thanks!!

I have a two-car garage in which one of the bays has a motor already, and the other doesn't. I am planning on installing a motor on the other side, and I need to install simple support bracketing across the top of the garage door to do it. In the bay that already has the motor/bracketing installed, the wheels on the top-most panel have been moved down a few inches in order to make room for the support bracketing. I was wondering - if I do the same thing on the other side (ie, move the top-most wheels down a little in order to make way for the support bracketing), would I have to adjust the tension on the pulley/spring system? Photos of both bays are attached for reference.
Thanks!!
Comment