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#5 Garage Door Replacement Hinge – Heavy-Duty 11-Gauge Steel Standard Hinge for Sectional Overhead Doors -
#6 (13 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#1 (14 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#3 (16 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#4 (14 GA.) Quiet Hinge, Sold Each -
#11 (11 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#3 (18 GA.) Hinge -
#4 (11 GA.) Quiet Hinge, Sold Each -
#1 (18 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#4 (14 GA.) Standard Hinge -
Garage Door Quiet Hinge Silencer Sleeve with Push Nut – Replacement Noise-Reducing Hinge Hardware -
#6 (11 GA.) Quiet Hinge, Sold Each -
#2 (11 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#2 (11 GA.) Quiet Hinge, Sold Each -
#1 (14 GA.) Quiet Hinge, Sold Each -
#12 (11 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#4 (11 GA.) Standard Hinge -
#4 Garage Door Replacement Hinge – 14-Gauge Black Powder-Coated Steel Hinge for Sectional Overhead Doors -
#5 Garage Door Replacement Hinge – Heavy-Duty 11-Gauge Steel Standard Hinge for Sectional Overhead Doors -
#3 (14 GA.) Black Powder Coated Hinge -
#5 Garage Door Replacement Hinge – Heavy-Duty 13-Gauge Steel Standard Hinge for Sectional Overhead Doors
Garage Door Hinges for Sectional Overhead Doors
Shop replacement garage door hinges for residential, commercial, and industrial sectional overhead doors. This collection includes standard numbered hinges, heavy-duty steel hinges, noise-reducing quiet hinges, black powder-coated hinges, and replacement quiet-hinge components.
Garage door hinges connect individual door sections and allow the panels to bend as the door travels through the vertical and curved portions of the track. Numbered end hinges also position the rollers at the correct distance from the door, helping maintain proper alignment and smooth operation.
Choose from multiple hinge numbers and steel thicknesses, including lighter-gauge residential hinges and reinforced 11-, 13-, and 14-gauge options for heavier or higher-cycle doors.
Available Garage Door Hinge Types
- Standard numbered garage door hinges
- Heavy-duty commercial and industrial hinges
- Quiet hinges designed to reduce operating noise
- Black powder-coated hinges for dark or custom doors
- Center hinges and numbered end hinges
- Replacement silencer sleeves and quiet-hinge hardware
- Multiple steel gauges for different door weights and applications
Choosing the Correct Garage Door Hinge
Garage door hinges are position-specific. Before ordering, inspect the existing hinge for a stamped number such as #1, #2, #3, #4, or higher.
Lower-numbered hinges are generally installed closer to the bottom of the door, while higher-numbered hinges provide progressively greater roller offset for upper door sections. The exact hinge arrangement can vary by door height, manufacturer, panel thickness, and track configuration.
Always match the following specifications:
- Hinge number
- Steel gauge
- Overall dimensions
- Roller-tube position
- Mounting-hole pattern
- Door-section thickness
- Existing hardware configuration
Do not substitute a different hinge number based only on appearance. Installing the wrong hinge can position the roller incorrectly and cause binding, track misalignment, panel rubbing, excessive noise, or premature hardware wear.
Standard, Heavy-Duty and Quiet Hinges
Standard 16- and 18-gauge hinges are commonly used on compatible residential sectional garage doors. Reinforced 11-, 13-, and 14-gauge hinges provide additional strength for heavier residential, commercial, industrial, and high-cycle doors.
Quiet garage door hinges use specialized components to reduce vibration, rattling, and metal-to-metal operating noise. They are especially useful for attached garages, garages below living spaces, workshops, and other locations where quieter door movement is preferred.
Installation and Safety
Replace one hinge at a time with the garage door fully closed and the automatic opener disconnected. Support the affected door section and confirm that the roller remains correctly seated in the track after installation.
Garage doors are heavy and operate with components under significant spring tension. Never loosen or remove bottom brackets, lift cables, torsion springs, extension springs, cable drums, or other high-tension hardware while replacing a hinge. Damaged, sagging, or misaligned doors should be serviced by a trained garage door technician.
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Meta description text: Shop numbered garage door hinges for sectional overhead doors, including standard, heavy-duty, quiet and black powder-coated options in multiple steel gauges.