My Stanley Garage Door Opener has only one wire going to the old Receiver. My digi-code Receiver sensor has two terminals. What do I do?
629333
Hi Stanley, I bought this because they were universal meaning to retrofit to many models. In my case I did not install them my Son did and it was a breeze. But with Amazon I have never had a problem having to return any items even if the item was from a different seller. Check the one wire to see if it suppose to split. another suggestion with this model # look on youtube for any install videos. Good Luck..
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!
692124
At least you have a connection, check the antenna (the wire that hangs down from the opener) perhaps the signal can't reach the unit because the antenna is not hanging down?
138218
If the dip switches are the same as the original opener, then you have either a defective new opener or some other problem.Does the original opener still work? My guess is someone moved one or more dip switches. I'd start by resetting each dip switch to make sure it is fully seated in the correct position.
1599735
Look at your learn button on the lift unit inside tha garage itself. The color should be red or orange for it to work.If it is green then that is an older unit that does not code change and squires the older remote.
1092564
You should need only one receiver. You can program it differently for each sensor - up to 4 my base unit.
1694296
I bought this for a Liftmaster opener. As far as I could tell, it shouldn't matter if the wiring is the same --- it's just an electrical pulse that sends a voltage signal to the garage door opener. It's not like it's the remote control unit that has to be programmed. I'd say go for it, and if it doesn't work try to return it or sell it on eBay. ;)
2130975
This is a 2-channel opener. From the literature I have, it looks like the 2nd button could be used as an opener for a second garage door, which I don't need. From the factory each channel comes programmed with a different random code. Each channel must be changed to match the transmitter being used if you need both channels. I changed only one, so only one button works for me. The 2nd button is not for controlling the light.
2021726
I installed a while ago but it matched perfectly to mine. It is about an 8 year old opener. It worked the lights as well as opened door individually. All wire were included but did not need to change. Just changed the basic push button part. Hope this helped
1627671
This 73870 receiver gets plugged into the same plug that your garage door opener is plugged in to and acts as the wireless receiver for the 2 button remote that is shown with this kit. The receiver is then wired to your garage door opener in the same way that your button on the wall is wired to the opener. Full instructions and wire is included with the kit.
1511804
Sounds like you are doing it correctly..Your Stanley hand help openers may not be compatible with the garage door opener you have. Read the instruction carefully to see if it is...Good luck
2033936
The short answer is maybe. You do need one per garage door opener unit. I suppose, in theory, you could wire a single receiver in to multiple openers units, but then you're locked into (if there are two) them both opening and closing at the same time.
1255776
Buy two sets that operate on the same channel...Two sensors will work with one receiver if they are on the same channel. The boxes have a sticker on them that indicate the channel. I got mine from harbor freight for 10 bucks on sale. If you buy two sets from Amazon I don't know if you'll receive two of the same channel.
2228804
I had the same problem. You just need to make sure the connector device (the prong thing) is insert all the way on both pieces...if they are not in all the way the new device will not program. You may need a 2nd pair of hands just to hold everything together to enter your code. Hope this helps.
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).
1558979
I have not seen a sensor with that wiring configuration on the list of "modern" Genie compatible equipment. If you have a relatively modern genie opener then these Genie 35048R sensors WILL work. You should probably run new wire from the opener to the new sensors, given your different configuration.
1319207
As a novice at electrical things, I really don't know the answer to this about wiring. I just followed the code, ups and downs, inside my old remote which was taken from inside the opener. I do find the range less than the old one, but I would rather be safe and not open the door too soon! Great item for the cost.