Does the two car laser accommodate a large 2car garage width or is it better to buy two single sensor units?
1583090
I suggest you see "installation notes for a two-car garage" here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R2AZZ6GYOCFSGS/ref=cm_cr_pr_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B0008D6NK0&linkCode=&nodeID=&tag= While per the other answers the 2-laser unit seems to work, I think there are advantages to using two single-laser units instead, stemming from the fact that they can be aimed completely independently of one-another.
1583091
I suggest you see "installation notes for a two-car garage" here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R2AZZ6GYOCFSGS/ref=cm_cr_pr_perm?ie=UTF8&ASIN;=B0008D6NK0&linkCode;=&nodeID;=&tag;=While per the other answers the 2-laser unit seems to work, I think there are advantages to using two single-laser units instead, stemming from the fact that they can be aimed completely independently of one-another.
1583092
Two single units would be needed for your situation . The laser only works for one vehicle. I love it. No more tennis balls hanging from the ceiling etc.
1583093
It's not possible to answer not knowing how large the garage is. I have a standard two car garage and it works well for both cars. I would buy one and try it. It has worked real well for me.
1583094
I have a large garage and it works well: the laser pointers are adjustable and as long as there isn't anything in the way that interferes with the laser, it will hit both cars and show you where to stop. The single unit with two lasers works great for me.
1583095
My garage is an extra-wide 2-car garage, and the one 2-laser unit, centered by width, works very well.
1679451
Two car garage space of approximately 520 square feet. Works well in winter. Gets at or below freezing most nights here. Takes about one hour to heat shop/garage to sixty degrees.
781074
just one, run the timers in series. as long as both timers have the place to connect sensor. some timers don't have that option.
2227887
The answer is yes. Look for the laser to be in the same spot on the dash each time and your parking will be perfect.
781073
just one, run the timers in series.as long as both timers have the place to connect sensor. some timers don't have that option.
444345
I'm looking for an answer on this, too. I need 6 total but I think only having 2 CO units would be fine. I'd prefer to save the cost of buying them all with CO detection. Did you get an answer, Bob?
29002
Your going to need the other motion sensors, they are "pet" friendly and are designed to not go off with smaller pets. I believe that is another package with those units, they are only about $5 more each.
1720305
I have one of these sensors connected to a dual floodlight mounted above and between the doors of my two-car garage and it works fine to illuminate the short double-wide driveway leading from the street to the garage. I'm not sure how it would with your decorative lighting as it is intended to screw into the mount for the dual floodlight unit; but I'd bet a qualified electrician could connect some wiring (possibly through a conduit) to another lamp away from the dual floodlight unit it's intended for. Steven S
1074806
No. A sensor can only be linked to one thermostat. On the other hand, multiple sensors can be linked to one thermostat.
1709600
You are better off replacing both and this kit will do it. I had the same issue in which I only needed one. But you are hard pressed to find just one sensor that will work. Save yourself the headache and use a kit.
1875110
Hi Dennis, the unit has two componets: 1. the top section has your red, amber and green light and the lower unit is the sensor. Attach both units to the front of your garage wall. The upper unit at eye level while seated in your vehicle and the lower unit is attached level and centered on the wall with your license plate. As you enter the garage the unit will be on green, as you get closer it turns to amber and when you get to a certain point (you can adjust) the light turns red-time to stop. Takes about 5 minutes to install and battery life is 6 months or more. My last unit lasted 15 years. Hi Dennis, the unit has two componets: 1. the top section has your red, amber and green light and the lower unit is the sensor. Attach both units to the front of your garage wall. The upper unit at eye level while seated in your vehicle and the lower unit is attached level and centered on the wall with your license plate. As you enter the garage the unit will be on green, as you get closer it turns to amber and when you get to a certain point (you can adjust) the light turns red-time to stop. Takes about 5 minutes to install and battery life is 6 months or more. My last unit lasted 15 years.
876159
It will work well for that application. The sensor senses motion out as far as thirty feet at our house, so the lights should come on as you approach the garage. I suspect that being mounted a bit higher gives them greater range. We have been quite pleased with this unit.
1246773
They have it at amazon 9706648 also you should get the sensor its a 9703312 ...... bought both at the same time ......one could cause the other to burn out
306973
Yes, the detector gives different sounding codes based on the type of 'radar' being utilized. There's also a voice recorded in the unit to tell you what it is. So you'll get something like "beep, beep, beep, K-Band" or "... X-Band" or "KA-band" or "Laser Alert". It is, to my knowledge and from my experience with the device, 360 degrees of detection with the possible exception of laser. I think the laser is somewhat limited to a wide front angle and a wide rear angle. Obviously since laser is a light-based wave, the side of the car may be interfering with the device's ability to sense it. I hope this was useful.
1243635
So long as you do not exceed the wattage that it can handle, yes. I would recommend one per tank because there is only one sensor per unit, but I have a large tank that I heat with two small ceramic heaters attached to an outlet "splitter" - I made sure that we were well within wattage limits and so far have had no problems with the unit; been using it this way since march.
1176864
It does have a indoor sensor, but I don,t know if you can add more then one sensor indoors. I suggest go to honeywell's website.
1701671
I agree w/ Gary because I did just that. It's cheaper and also the replacement sensor that I purchased thru Amazon, Heath / Zenith SL5316 is the best one I've had because you can adjust the range so the unit doesn't go off when vehicles go by. Also, unlike other units I've had, it doesn't keep going on & off when it's windy or raining