Precision is to be commended for its same-day response most especially to emergencies (e.g., garage door would not open; vehicle trapped inside). In fact, Tyson called to tell me he was on his way two hours before the job was scheduled. He quickly located the problem and provided a rapid-fire estimate of $995, which I thought was extremely high for the parts that were required and, of course, the labor that would be involved. However, it was an emergency, so I didn't question the estimate. That was my first mistake. In hindsight, I should have asked for a itemized written estimate. Upon finishing the job, the $995 suddenly and without explanation ballooned to $1145 with not a single part costing less than $100. My second mistake was not asking for an explanation of the $150 difference between the estimate and the final bill. I offer this advice to anyone considering calling Precision to repair your garage door. First request a copy of the estimate and then ask specific questions regarding the price of some parts and even ask to see bearing plates that are priced at $100 each.