My Stanley 1200 only has two electrical connections(not three as shown in the 1200 manual) for the wired button openers and no current sensors. How do I attach this sensor to my opener?
654130
The same sensor that I received has only two wires. READ CAREFULLY THE INSTALLATION INTRUCTIONS AND Y you will be on your way. Enjoy!
654131
This would be the best time (likely) to contact your local garage door company as they are likely to assist. Garage doors should be serviced every 1 & 1/2 to 2 years as a safety and maintenance practice and if you have not made this a practice as of yet, now might be a good choice to do so. If you are not a certified electrician or a garage door mechanic, I suggest you do not touch anything or attempt any adjustments to your garage door. A continued practice of this and lacking thorough knowledge of Garage Doors and Openers will result in much expense down the road I can assure you this. Please call your local Garage Door Expert but good luck as a true garage door expert is an extremely rare find. This would be the best time (likely) to contact your local garage door company as they are likely to assist. Garage doors should be serviced every 1 & 1/2 to 2 years as a safety and maintenance practice and if you have not made this a practice as of yet, now might be a good choice to do so. If you are not a certified electrician or a garage door mechanic, I suggest you do not touch anything or attempt any adjustments to your garage door. A continued practice of this and lacking thorough knowledge of Garage Doors and Openers will result in much expense down the road I can assure you this.... » Read More This would be the best time (likely) to contact your local garage door company as they are likely to assist. Garage doors should be serviced every 1 & 1/2 to 2 years as a safety and maintenance practice and if you have not made this a practice as of yet, now might be a good choice to do so. If you are not a certified electrician or a garage door mechanic, I suggest you do not touch anything or attempt any adjustments to your garage door. A continued practice of this and lacking thorough knowledge of Garage Doors and Openers will result in much expense down the road I can assure you this. Please call your local Garage Door Expert but good luck as a true garage door expert is an extremely rare find. « Show Less
654132
Thanks, for your question. The ones I purchased from Amazon I had installed by my Son so I could not honestly tell you why one would have 3 wires or two. Now, with that being said my home was built in 1995 so it's not that really old. I cam assuming that depending on how old or new is your home may make a difference. When I see three wire I think positive, negative and ground. A suggestion, you maybe able to connect the negative to the ground making two wires instead of three. Your neighbor if they have the same home chances are they may have change there also so they be of some help also. Good Luck..
654133
Thanks, for your question. The ones I purchased from Amazon I had installed by my Son so I could not honestly tell you why one would have 3 wires or two. Now, with that being said my home was built in 1995 so it's not that really old. I cam assuming that depending on how old or new is your home may make a difference. When I see three wire I think positive, negative and ground. A suggestion, you maybe able to connect the negative to the ground making two wires instead of three. Your neighbor if they have the same home chances are they may have change there also so they be of some help also. Good Luck.. Thanks, for your question. The ones I purchased from Amazon I had installed by my Son so I could not honestly tell you why one would have 3 wires or two. Now, with that being said my home was built in 1995 so it's not that really old. I cam assuming that depending on how old or new is your home may make a difference. When I see three wire I think positive, negative and ground. A suggestion, you maybe able to connect the negative to the ground making two wires instead of three. Your neighbor if they have the same home chances are they may have change there also so they be of some help also.... » Read More Thanks, for your question. The ones I purchased from Amazon I had installed by my Son so I could not honestly tell you why one would have 3 wires or two. Now, with that being said my home was built in 1995 so it's not that really old. I cam assuming that depending on how old or new is your home may make a difference. When I see three wire I think positive, negative and ground. A suggestion, you maybe able to connect the negative to the ground making two wires instead of three. Your neighbor if they have the same home chances are they may have change there also so they be of some help also. Good Luck.. « Show Less
810240
Honestly I don't know......I have an old system w 3 doors......and 3 openers w one missing...they were single button......I called the tech support in my 1998 manual....chamberlain recommended it....man they were right on....they also emailed a repair manual to replace gears in opener....free....they're prices were a bit higher but she told me to go to Amazon and order for a better deal......you can't get better customer service than that! I hope this helps.Brian
2079163
There is not much involved to connect it... 2 wires to the wall wart (power supply) and 2 wires that go to the garage door opener itself and connect to its contacts for the receiver. I already had an external receiver so it was just a simple replacement, but you might have to find those contacts on you opener. The only thing that took me much time at all was programming the remotes for my two doors (the remotes I got were 3 button, able to work multiple devices).
279166
The instructions are only middling, but essentially what this does is tie to the wires coming from the push-button that opens the door. There will be a set of screw terminals on the opener that you connect the wires from the Universal to. A couple of pieces of advice: 1. Be prepared to experiment. It took me about a half day to figure the thing out. 2. Be careful with the wire that comes with the unit. It's aluminum or something, and breaks VERY easily. I had one of my wires break inside the insulation. I didn't find it until I put a meter on the wires. Once you get it in place, however, it works very well.
1769928
I would recommend calling the company to ask. I only have one opener in use.
1886266
not sure you got my answer,. so just in case,. answer is YES,.. they have a listing in the directions for your version of Stanley,.. there is a programming button on the motor and on the hand held device,.. push the button on the motor until it blinks,. then push the programming button on the handheld 7 times (that is the recommend number for your unit as I looked it up. Good luck, piece of cake,.. the unit works great
1893665
I agree with the others, I don't think it is the same. I guess you need 2 connectors to "feed" the 24 volts to the electronic of the receiver and a third connector to send the signal to the controls of the opener motor when the receiver is activated. Mike
419361
You have to run two additional wires from the switch to behind the gauge cluster. Look it up on YouTube, or google it. I did it over a year ago, and it works fine.
2102673
I am not familiar with this motor, but it would appear that you slip the plastic connector into the socket on the drier board, supply between 5 and 12v to the two pin and connect the four remaining pins to your controller board. You should be able to use an ohmmeter to figure out the motor connections by measuring the coil resistance on the four pins on the driver board. When you read almost no resistance between two pins, those are one phase of the motor. The remaining two pins are the other side.
910063
it should work with most garage door openers unless you have to set a code on the opener (manually) and also on the remote (manually). I have had both kinds of openers. I still have one Stanley product from the 80s that is set (code) manually. The 3 button remote does not work on the Stanley product.
215579
One of the things in the directions that is not clear is programming an 8 switch dip switch with 3 positions + 0 -. This set up is for pre-1993 Chamberlains. You must re-set your operator so that all dip switches are using plus or minus and not 0. The clicker has only two positions on its 12 dip switches so it doesn't recognize a 0.
56387
There wasn't any connectors on mine. You just butt splice the wires on the switch in line with the negative wire on the trolling motor to you battery. Hope this helps.
1919614
I have not done much with the sensors to date. Most of the sensors are simple digital/ analog I/O interfaces which would just require an appropriate I/O selection on the microcontroller. If you have questions about a specific module, I could take a quick look and let you know. I had the same reaction with the lack of documentation but I am an electrical engineer so I am not particularly worried about figuring out the details.
1957251
I have an old opener with a built in but no longer functional receiver. There were 3 screw connectors on the opener that I attached to the new receiver but it took a few tries to get the right screw terminal to the correct connection. In my case, the built in receiver was no longer functional.
2237698
For mine there were two contacts on the bottom. U will have to most likely solder wires to it.
119251
I have a 10-dip switch opener as well and it works for mine perfectly. My garage door opening is about 15 years old so I was surprised I could find one that worked - but this did the trick and I looked at the Stanley website and they say this is the only replacement - except much more expensive. Hope it works out for you!
659992
The unit comes with the sensor only (with wires) . You will need to wire the 110V conection and the output.I used it to control an external relay to prevent damage to the internal one (can handle 10A max)