Itasca's median home was built in 1978, which puts it a couple years past the area-wide median of 1976 and squarely in the back half of the wave that put up most of this corner of the suburbs between 1938 and 2001. That two-year gap matters more than it sounds like it should. Houses from 1978 were built after a lot of the area's 1960s-70s tract construction had already settled into a pattern, and by then builders were starting to shift from the early steel sectional doors toward slightly heavier gauge panels and factory-set torsion springs instead of the extension-spring setups common on older houses nearby.
We still see a mix on any given street in Itasca - some doors original to the house, some replaced once already, usually sometime in the 80s or 90s when the first owner finally gave up on a sticking track. If your house dates to that late-70s build period, the garage was probably framed for a single torsion spring on a double door, sized for a door lighter than what gets installed today. That's worth knowing before you shop for a replacement door, because a heavier insulated panel on old hardware is a mismatch waiting to happen.