Wadsworth sits in the same cold moderate climate band as the rest of this service area, and that matters more for a 1980s-era door than for a newer one. The torsion springs installed when these houses were built weren't rated for the freeze-thaw cycling this region gets every winter - the steel fatigues faster in cold, and a spring that's already 30-plus years old is closer to the end of its cycle count than the same-age spring would be somewhere with a milder winter.
The other local failure point is the door panel itself. Steel doors from this build era typically aren't insulated to current standards, so panels flex more in cold weather, which stresses the rollers and track brackets over time. Combined with age, that's why a lot of the Wadsworth calls we get aren't single-part failures - they're a spring going out right around the same time as a roller or a bent bottom bracket, because it's all original hardware hitting its limit together.
We don't treat every noisy door here as a full replacement candidate. If the panels are sound, a spring and roller service usually buys years more use out of a door this age.