My car has 3 buttons for garage door openers, can one of the buttons I am not using be programed to this switch? I do not have a smart phone.
1253334
The remote light switch is designed for use with specific remote units. I bought the wrong one initially and had to go to the manufacturer to find out which unit(s) would work. Give them a call with details about the remote unit you already have - they were very helpful. This switch and remote have performed without trouble for the past year. The only "problem" is that the switch is quite deep and may not fit flush in all boxes.
1253335
Yes you can do that https://www.liftmaster.com/For-Homes/Accessories/MyQ-Accessories/model-823LM-(1)
1253336
Yes you can do thathttps://www.liftmaster.com/For-Homes/Accessories/MyQ-Accessories/model-823LM-(1)
1527837
I believe you can. My programming did not require me to use the trunk button on my working remote. Make sure you find directions for your car year on YouTube.
135853
This is basically another button. I left the existing inner push button i had by the door to the house. I installed the keypad and controller and ran wires to the opener separate from the inner push button.
1248276
I'm not really sure. The Garage Door Butler wires into the button. I do know there is a website for the Garage Door Butler, and they may be able to answer your questions. Good Luck!
2020551
Try reprogramming the clicker and programmed car opener. Not sure why, but it would not hurt and may realign all your devices.
180799
If you park you car outside the garage there is only the option to carry the remote in and out with you or hide it in the car. If you are using the built in opener for the car there are some models the disable the opener if the ignition is not active (or the fob is not in the proximity of the car). There is no commonly available system that allows specific controllers to be disconnected individually. If security is your concern, use the hand held remote and keep it with your keys or design a separate switch box to turn the opener power off like a light switch so you can turn it off at night (maybe?) . . . If you park you car outside the garage there is only the option to carry the remote in and out with you or hide it in the car. If you are using the built in opener for the car there are some models the disable the opener if the ignition is not active (or the fob is not in the proximity of the car). There is no commonly available system that allows specific controllers to be disconnected individually. If security is your concern, use the hand held remote and keep it with your keys or design a separate switch box to turn the opener power off like a light switch so you can turn it off at night... » Read More If you park you car outside the garage there is only the option to carry the remote in and out with you or hide it in the car. If you are using the built in opener for the car there are some models the disable the opener if the ignition is not active (or the fob is not in the proximity of the car). There is no commonly available system that allows specific controllers to be disconnected individually. If security is your concern, use the hand held remote and keep it with your keys or design a separate switch box to turn the opener power off like a light switch so you can turn it off at night (maybe?) . . . « Show Less
1607513
Yes, but if only have 1 good one then you have to take it to the car dealer or locksmith. If you have 2 programmed keys then you can program it yourself.
1669565
I bought the car used, and the guy didn't have a remote. I assume the original was also a three button remote, because my trunk doesn't work. The other three do though.
1134626
All the buttons work flawlessly when programmed. You will have to go to a dealer and have them program it. I called around to the dealerships in my area and was able to find one the programmed it for free. I was in and out in less than 5 minutes.
405418
You dont need it to program remotes, only to set additional features not availaible using the valet button. You can program remotes using valet button following your owners manual.
81470
You have to do it in your car. I honestly started to mess with the buttons until it showed what I needed and then pressed on it. It is tricky but you will get it. Good luck!
180804
I have worried about the same. There is no known way, that I am aware of, to set up a standard garage door opener (Chamberlain, Sears, etc.) to not have a remote open it. The system is not smart enough to tell differences between remotes. Bottom line is that you will need to hide your remote. That's my experience and if someone else has figured out a way using a standard system, I would be happy to know it.
1125441
No, it didn't work so I sent it back. I thought you can use your old garage door opener to teach this Liftmaster garage opener the old frequency but I didn't know how I can do this. I read something about to use a button on this Liftmaster garage door opener but there was no button or something else. Only one button to open the door.
826811
Some cars have garage opener buttons built into them, e.g. mine has garage opener buttons on the bottom of the rear view mirror, others have them on the overhead console or on the driver side visor. This system is called Homelink. Once the garage opener remote control's signal is programmed into teh system, you do not need to use the garage opener remote control anymore, you just push a Homelink button in your car and the garage door opens. Many older garage openers (in my case Marantec Elite 2007) use frequency which is incompatible with the Homelink system in the car. This makes it impossible to program the signal into the Homelink. This external receiver IS compatible with the Homelink, so it can be connected to an incompatible garage opener and then the signal from this receiver's remote is programmed into the Homelink. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HomeLink_Wireless_Control_System http://www.homelink.com/about
1258700
Yes, your door uses dip-switches as the frequency security and so you will need to program this remote using the dip switches to match your current remote, or the opener itself.
1254832
It should work fine. It's not wireless so it doesn't have to link up to the opener like the remote you use from your car. The keypad connects to the other box that is mounted inside the garage. That box then wires to your opener just like a another push button that I'm sure you already have inside.
385235
It works with the button on the garage door opener motor.You have to press the button on the motor and then press the button on the remote that you want to work for that motor. There are three buttons on the remote, so you could operate up to three different garage doors.For more details read the instructions posted on the motor itself -- which may be on the inside of the button access cover.