Haas Garage Doors in Maryland

Haas Door is a family owned manufacturer in Wauseon, Ohio, that has made garage doors since 1954. It builds steel and aluminum sectional doors for homes and businesses, in eight residential series from the American Tradition carriage house doors to the value priced Steel 2500. ADP Garage Door Repair is an authorized Haas Door dealer in Central Maryland: we install every Haas model and repair the springs, cables, rollers and track on Haas doors already in your garage.

• 1954 the year Haas Door started making garage doors in Northwest Ohio
• 0.081 tested U-factor of the American Tradition 9200, the best rated Haas residential door (lower is better)
• Lifetime rust through and delamination warranty on Haas insulated steel doors in a home

Haas makes all of its doors in the United States and sells them through independent dealers and professional installers. Its doors are insulated with polyurethane foam or polystyrene, and Haas offers certified wind load options up to 200 mph.

From Haas Door’s website (haasdoor.com: About, Wind Load and product pages) and its Residential Product Line brochure, checked November 2026.

Haas sorts its residential doors into eight series: the American Tradition carriage house doors, two aluminum lines (the modern RA 360 and the insulated 5000 Series), three insulated steel lines (2000, 700 and 600) and two steel lines with optional insulation (2400 and 2500). We install every model in every series.

Pick a series to see every model in it, with pictures, a specs table and Haas’s own brochures and spec sheets.

American Tradition 9000 SeriesCarriage house doors with overlays, in steel or aluminum3 models and catalogsResidential Aluminum 360 SeriesModern aluminum and glass doors1 model and catalogsInsulated Aluminum 5000 SeriesInsulated aluminum doors with a stucco finish4 models and catalogsInsulated Steel 2000 SeriesThickest insulated steel doors, 2 inch polyurethane9 models and catalogsInsulated Steel 700 SeriesInsulated steel, 1-3/4 inch polyurethane9 models and catalogsInsulated Steel 600 SeriesInsulated steel, 1-3/8 inch polyurethane9 models and catalogsSteel 2400 Series24 gauge steel, optional polystyrene insulation5 models and catalogsSteel 2500 SeriesValue steel doors with optional insulation4 models and catalogs

Images: Haas Door (haasdoor.com).

Haas Door does not publish R-values. It takes part in DASMA’s Thermal Performance Verification Program and rates each door by a tested U-factor for the whole installed door, where a lower number means less heat gets through. Its best residential rating is 0.081, for the American Tradition 9200; its insulated steel 2000, 700 and 600 Series are rated 0.093 to 0.106.

From Haas Door’s residential product pages, Residential Product Line brochure, 9200 and 9600 spec sheets, 5000 Series and RA 360 brochures (haasdoor.com), checked November 2026. Haas rates U-factors on a solid door; windows change the number.

Why Haas uses a U-factor instead of an R-value

• A tested U-factor measures the heat that actually passes through the whole installed door, including the section joints, windows and stiles. It is tested by a third party with the same method (ANSI/DASMA 105) for every manufacturer in the program, so doors can be compared directly.
• A calculated R-value covers only the middle of one section, and each manufacturer calculates it on its own. That is why you cannot turn a Haas U-factor into an R-value, or compare it with another brand’s R-value.
• DASMA explains the program and its U-factors at dasma.com/thermal.

Polyurethane or polystyrene

Haas’s 9000, 5000, 2000, 700 and 600 Series are filled with polyurethane foam, which expands to fill the section and bonds to the inner and outer skins, making the section stronger and stiffer. The 2400 and 2500 Series use a polystyrene foam board set into the door. Haas says polyurethane gives better thermal performance and a stronger section. A rigid vinyl thermal break separates the inside and outside skins on its insulated doors.

Steel or aluminum

• Insulated steel (2000, 700, 600): galvanized steel skins with a deep wood grain embossing, filled with polyurethane. The thickness sets the insulation: 2 inch, 1-3/4 inch or 1-3/8 inch.
• Steel with optional insulation (2400, 2500): 2 inch steel doors with a polystyrene insert as an option, for a detached garage or a tighter budget. Haas describes the 2500 Series as an outstanding value.
• Insulated aluminum (5000): polyurethane insulated like the steel doors, but with corrosion resistant aluminum skins and a stucco finish, made for harsh weather.
• Aluminum and glass (RA 360): a modern full view look, with an aluminum frame that does not rust.

Style: the panel

• Traditional homes: raised standard (short), raised ranch (long) or raised sculptured panels.
• Carriage house look: the American Tradition 9000 Series, with overlay boards on the door; or the ribbed and recessed short and long panels of the steel series with carriage house windows, handles and hinges.
• Modern homes: flush or V-groove panels with SlimLine or TL Series windows, the 5000 Series flush stucco panel, or the RA 360.
• Wood look: plank wood grains (Natural, Cedar, English Oak, American Walnut and Black Oak Plank), offered on flush models such as the 2010, 710 and 610, run the length of each section; Ash, English Oak, American Walnut, Mahogany and Graywood wood grains are offered on the insulated steel doors.

Haas’s free HaasCreate visualizer (haascreate.com) shows a door on a photo of your own house.

Colors, windows and glass

• Colors: 26 on the insulated steel doors, 17 base and overlay colors on American Tradition, 9 on the 2400, 6 on the 2500 and 3 on the 5000. Trinar colors on steel sections carry a 35 year finish warranty. Haas notes that some dark colors use a cool chemistry paint but are not recommended where the door gets extreme heat and sun.
• Windows: carriage house, ranch, standard, SlimLine and TL Series windows. SelectView lets you choose other window placements, such as windows in lower sections.
• Glass: insulated glass (including Low-E and SolarShield), decorative glass in three designs, privacy glass such as frosted, obscure, reed, rain and arctic, and impact polycarbonate where it is needed.

Wind load

Most Haas series are available in a range of wind load design pressures, and some with impact options. Haas says the required rating depends on your building’s risk category, the local wind speed map, the exposure category and the roof height, and that the local building official decides how the code applies. Your dealer works this out for you.

From Haas Door’s residential product pages, Wind Load page, wood grain brochure and Residential Product Line brochure (haasdoor.com), checked November 2026.

Not sure which door fits? Call us or text photos of your garage for a free estimate on a new door, and see our garage door installation page and financing.

Haas Door also makes commercial sectional doors: the 3 inch polyurethane insulated Steel 800 Series, the Commercial Aluminum CA-110, CA-315 and CA-320 glass doors, commercial versions of the 5000, 2000, 700, 600 and American Tradition doors, and the value priced 2400 Series and Smooth Ribbed Steel. We install and repair Haas commercial doors as well as residential ones.

• Insulated Steel 800 Series: a full 3 inch core of polyurethane foam between 26 gauge galvanized steel skins, with a full thermal break and an air infiltration seal, made up to 38 feet 2 inches wide and 32 feet high (some weights and uses limit the size).
• Commercial Aluminum Series: the CA-110 narrow line frame, the CA-315 with a larger glass area, and the heavy duty CA-320, which offers the largest sizes, pass doors and impact glazing. Haas suggests them for service stations, quick lube shops, car dealerships and restaurants.
• Insulated Aluminum 5000 Series: adds the 3 inch 5800 models to the 5200 and 5700.
• 2400 Series and Smooth Ribbed Steel: 2 inch steel in 20, 24 or nominal 24 gauge, non insulated or insulated, for projects where cost comes first.
• Commercial options: 2 or 3 inch track, exhaust ports, chain hoists, high cycle springs and rollers, spring bumpers, cam safety devices, keyed locks and operators.

Product images: Haas Door (haasdoor.com). Specs from Haas Door’s commercial product pages, checked November 2026.

Our crews have completed 230+ commercial door jobs (all brands) since June 2020, 80+ of them in the last 24 months. See commercial garage door installation.

Counts come from our own Housecall Pro job records.

For doors on homes, Haas gives its insulated steel 2000, 700 and 600 Series and its American Tradition doors a lifetime warranty against rust through and delamination, a 10 year finish warranty (12 years on plank colors, 35 years on Trinar colors), 6 years on hardware and 3 years on springs. All other components are covered for 1 year.

Every series also has a 1 year warranty on all other components. On the American Tradition doors, Trinar overlay colors are color matched to the steel but fall under the standard overlay warranty.

• Commercial use has shorter terms. Haas lists 10 years on rust through and delamination, 10 years on the finish and 1 year on hardware and springs for its commercial 800, 2000, 700 and 600 doors, and a 1 year limited warranty on the commercial 2400 Series and Smooth Ribbed Steel.
• The full terms (conditions, exclusions and how to claim) are in Haas’s warranty documents, which are not on its public website. Ask your dealer for the warranty that comes with your door.
• Glass care counts. Haas says that when a frosted glass complaint comes up, it first checks that the glass was cleaned the right way (see the care section below).

From the “Residential Warranty & Product Gauge Information” page of Haas Door’s Residential Product Line brochure, its residential and commercial product pages, and its frosted glass technical bulletin (haasdoor.com), checked November 2026.

Haas Door recommends having a professional garage door installer service the door once a year, because springs, track and rollers wear out with age and weather. Between visits, keep the windows clean the way Haas specifies, especially frosted glass and impact polycarbonate, and call a technician at the first sign of a spring, cable or track problem.

Once a year: a professional check

Haas says most homeowners cannot judge a door’s long term condition themselves: a door that still opens and closes can still have worn springs, track or rollers. A yearly service visit keeps the door running safely, tells you when it is time for a new one, and leaves a service record. If your door has an opener, test its safety reversal and photo eyes as the opener’s manual describes.

Cleaning frosted glass

Haas installs frosted 1/8 inch and 1/4 inch glass with the etched side facing into the garage, so that side needs care:

1. Wash with plenty of clean water and a soft sponge, or a non ammonia glass cleaner. Standard glass cleaners with alcohol are fine.
2. Do not wash it in full sun or next to a heat source.
3. Clean the whole pane, not just the dirty spot, or you may leave halos.
4. Rinse with clean water and wipe the whole pane with a soft, lint free cotton cloth. Never rub with a dry or dirty cloth, and do not press hard.
5. Never use razor blades, steel wool, abrasives, or products with ammonia, chlorine or hydrofluoric acid.

If you want frosted glass without that care, Haas suggests 1/2 inch insulated frosted glass, where the inner pane protects the etching.

Cleaning impact polycarbonate windows

• Rinse first with warm water, wash gently with a mild soap or detergent on a soft microfiber cloth or non abrasive sponge, then rinse with lukewarm water and dry with a soft cloth to prevent spots.
• Haas lists Joy, Palmolive liquid, Top Job and ammonia free Windex as safe cleaners. For oil or tar, use a 50/50 mix of isopropyl alcohol and water, then rinse right away.
• Never use abrasive or ammonia cleaners, gasoline, acetone or benzene, scrapers, squeegees or razors, and never wipe the glazing dry.
• Remove the protective film from new polycarbonate soon after installation: left in the sun, it can fuse to the surface.

Paint and trim color

To match trim to a Haas door, Haas publishes Sherwin-Williams color codes for its door colors. If you plan to repaint the door itself, follow Haas’s painting guidelines for post factory painting.

From Haas Door’s articles “Did Your Garage Door Make it Through the Winter?” and “Why go to a Professional Installer?”, its frosted glass technical bulletin, its polycarbonate storage, cleaning and minor scratch repair instructions, and its 9200 spec sheet (haasdoor.com), checked November 2026.

When to call us

• A broken spring: a loud bang, a gap in the spring, or a door that suddenly feels very heavy. See garage door spring repair.
• A frayed or snapped cable, or a door hanging crooked
• A door off its track, or rollers out of the track
• Dented or damaged sections, or cracked window glass
• A door that is hard to lift, opens too fast, or is noisier than it used to be

Call us for a new Haas door in any series, a Haas commercial door, or garage door repair on the springs, cables, rollers and track of the Haas door you have. We are open 24/7 including weekends and holidays, you get a firm price before any work begins, and the $45 service call is waived when we do the repair. Estimates for new doors are free: call, or text photos of your garage. We serve Central Maryland. See also garage door installation, commercial garage door installation, financing and all the brands we install.