Brentwood's median build year sits around 2003, which puts most of its garage doors a full generation newer than the 1960s and '70s stock we see closer to Antioch. That matters for rollers specifically. Builders in the early 2000s shipped doors with stamped galvanized track and cheap nylon or hard-plastic rollers on plain steel stems - fine hardware for year one, not built to last twenty-plus years of daily cycling. Those are the rollers still in the track on a lot of Brentwood houses today, because nobody thinks about a roller until it's grinding or jumping the track.
The area's heat band is moderate, not extreme, but it's still enough over two decades to dry out and crack the nylon wheel face on the sun-facing side of a door, especially on south- or west-facing garages that get a full afternoon of exposure. You'll see uneven wear - three good rollers and one that's flat-sided or missing chunks - before the whole set gives out. That's original hardware reaching the end of a run nobody planned for, not a defect, not misuse.