WARNING: It is vital for the safety of persons to follow
all instructions. Failure to comply with the installation
instructions and the safety warnings may result in serious
personal injury and/or property damage.
Please save these instructions for future reference.
Automatic Technology (Australia) Pty Ltd to the extent that such may be lawfully excluded hereby expressly disclaims all
conditions or warranties, statutory or otherwise which may be implied by laws as conditions or warranties of purchase of an
Automatic Technology (Australia) Pty Ltd Garage Door Opener. Automatic Technology (Australia) Pty Ltd hereby further
expressly excludes all or any liability for any injury, damage, cost, expense or claim whatsoever suffered by any person
as a result whether directly or indirectly from failure to install the Automatic Technology (Australia) Pty Ltd Garage Door
Opener in accordance with these installation instructions.
Important Safety Instructions 4
Features 6
Operating Controls 8
Kit Contents 10
Installation 11
Knockdown C-Rail Assembly 11
C-Rail Attachment 12
Determine Door Type 13
Mounting - Track Type Door 14
Mounting - Spring Loaded Door 15
Mounting Door Bracket & Arms 16
WARNING: It is vital for the safety of persons to follow
all instructions. Failure to comply with the following
Safety Rules may result in serious personal injury and/or
property damage.
CAUTION: If your garage has no pedestrian entrance door, an emergency access device should be installed.
This accessory allows manual operation of the garage door from outside in case of power failure.
For ADDITIONAL SAFETY protection we STRONGLY recommend the fi tting of a Photo Electric (P.E.)
Beam. In most countries P.E. Beams are mandatory on all garage doors fi tted with automatic openers.
For a small additional outlay Automatic Technology recommends that Photo Electric Beams be
installed with the automatic opener ensuring additional safety and peace of mind.
DO NOT operate the opener unless the garage door is in full view and free from objects such
as cars and children/people. Make sure that the door has fi nished moving before entering or
leaving the garage.
DO NOT operate the opener when children/persons are near the door. Children must be
supervised at all times when the SecuraLift® is in use. Serious personal injury and/or
property damage can result from failure to follow this warning.
DO NOT allow children to operate the SecuraLift®. Serious personal injury and/or
property damage can result from failure to follow this warning.
Regularly check to make sure that the safety obstruction force is working
correctly, and is tested and set as per page 19 of this manual. Failure to
follow these instructions could result in serious personal injury and/or
property damage. This test must be repeated at regular intervals and the
necessary adjustments made as required.
Doors requiring over 400N of force to move must have P.E. Beams
installed.
DO NOT disengage the door opener to manual operation with
children/persons or any other objects including motor vehicles
within the doorway.
The door opener is not intended for use by young children
or infi rm persons without adequate supervision. Children
should be supervised to ensure that they do not play
with the remote transmitters or the opener.
Keep hands and loose clothing clear of the door
and door opener at all times.
Opener. Designed to suit sectional overhead and one
piece tilt up doors, the components and materials
used ensure this opener will provide years of
smart, simple and secure operation. Listed
below are some of the many features:
Operation
To open or close the door simply press a button on a TrioCode™ handheld
transmitter, a wall mounted transmitter, or optional wall switch for two seconds.
During open and close cycles the door can be stopped by pressing the button
again. The next actuation will move the reverse the door’s direction.
Overhead Garage Door
TrioCode™ Code Hopping Multi-Frequency Technology
Every time a TrioCode™ transmitter is used a new security code is randomly
generated from over 4.29 billion possibilities. This greatly enhances the security
of the system and makes “code grabbing” a thing of the past
These transmitters also overcome interference issues by simultaneously sending a
signal over three different frequencies. Even if two of the three signals are jammed,
the system will still work.
ALPS (Automatic Limits Positioning System)
ALPS does away with manual adjustment of the door’s limits position using mechanical
parts, such as cams and microswitches. During installation the hand held transmitter
can be programmed to set the door limits positions.
ISS (intelligent safety obstruction system)
While the door is performing a close cycle, should it hit an obstacle or be restricted in some
manner, it will automatically reverse. The amount of force the door should encounter before
reversing is automatically adjusted by the doors control system during the initial installation of the
automatic door opener. The door will also stop if restricted whilst opening. The Safety Obstruction
Force should be checked monthly.
Auto courtesy light
The courtesy light comes on automatically for three minutes whenever the door is activated. The light can also
be operated independently of the door by coding a dedicated button on a transmitter.
SmartSolar™ and Battery Back Up Compatibility (optional)
The opener can be fi tted with a SmartSolar™ or Battery Back Up kit for operation in the
event of a power outage, or where mains power access is not available. NOTE: If the
door is the only entrance to the garage, and a battery back up kit is not fi tted, a
keyed cable release should be fi tted external to the garage.
Vacation mode
A hand held transmitter can be programmed to lock and unlock all other
transmitters that have been programmed into the openers’ memory. The vacation
mode can be used when the door is left idle for long periods of time.
Pet/Pedestrian mode
The transmitter can be programmed to open the door to an adjustable partial
height so that the family pet can enter and exit the garage at any time. You may
also wish to open the door to a height suitable only for pedestrian access.
Auto-close mode
The opener can be programmed to automatically close after an open cycle. The auto-
close time is adjustable. It is compulsory to install a P.E. Beam if this mode is selected,
otherwise the door may cause personal injury or damage to property.
Photo Electric (P.E.) Beam (optional)
The opener has an input to connect a P.E. Beam for extra safety and use of the auto-close mode.
We highly recommend that Photo Electric Beam be installed.
Manual operation
The opener is equipped with a unique manual disengaging device. If the power to the opener is disrupted the
door can be put into manual mode by pulling down on the string handle on an angle towards the door. This
allows for manual operation of the door. To re-engage the opener pull the string handle away from the door.
30V PWR is used to power devices such as:
Photo electric beam (PE-2) for safety and auto-close function (P.E. and P.E.(0V) terminals);
GND is used for common ground of accessories;
OSC is used for the connection of a wired switch (momentary contact). This switch can then be used to
open, stop or close the door. Install the wall switch in a location where the switch is out of reach of
children and the garage door is visible;
AUX OUT (open collector output) - A transmitter button can be programmed to trigger an input.
SET
02
03
04
05
06
07
button (yellow) is used during the installation phase together with the Open and MINUS (-) buttons to
set the door limit positions. The Set button is also used to re-initialize the Opener.
LIGHT CODE
to switch the courtesy light on the opener on or off.
C
CODING LED (red) light flashes when a code is being stored or when a transmitter button is pressed.
OPERATE button (Yellow) is used during installation to test the open, stop and close cycles for the
opener. The opener has to be initialised by the Reset button to make the O/S/C button operable.
DOOR CODE BUTTON (blue) is used for storing or erasing transmitter buttons for door operation.
DOOR STATUS LED (Yellow).
MINUS (-) button (red) is used during installation to help set the close limit position. Pressing and holding
08
this button will move the door in the close direction. Movement stops when the button is released.
NOTE: The safety obstruction detection is inoperable when the CLOSE button is used to move door.
button (white) is used for storing or erasing the transmitter button (code) you wish to use
PLUS (+) button (green) is used during installation to help set the open limit position. Pressing and holding
09
this button will move the door in the open direction, releasing stops the door.
NOTE: The safety obstruction detection is inoperable when the PLUS (+) button is used to move door.
CLOSE LIMIT LED (red) the LED is very helpful during installation. It illuminates and flashes when the
10
door is closing and remains steady on when the close limit position has been reached.
OPEN LIMIT LED(green) the LED is very helpful during installation. It illuminates and flashes when the
11
door is opening and remains steady on when the open limit position has been reached.
AUTO CLOSE TIME button (White) is used to adjust the auto close time. While holding in the AUTO
12
CLOSE TIME button and then pressing the PLUS (+) button the time is increased. Each press will increase
the time by 5 seconds. Pressing the MINUS (-) button will decrease the time.
FORCE MARGIN SETButton: The obstruction force margin is set automatically during installation. The
margin can be adjusted manually using the Force Margin Set button (White). Holding the Force Margin Set
13
button and pressing PLUS (+) or MINUS (-) buttons will increase or decrease the amount of force. The Force
Margin Set should only be used if environmental factors (wind, etc.) affect the door's operation.
14
J8 is the ICSP connector.
JP1 (SOLAR)
15
The shunt supplied with the control board (OFF position) must be fitted (ON position) for solar operation.
1 x GDO-9v2 SecuraLift® Trio drive unit (Fig. 01)
1 x TrioCode™ Transmitter pack (Fig. 01)
(Pack includes two keyring transmitters and batteries)
1 x Wall mount transmitter with battery (Fig. 01)
2 x Door attachment arms (Fig. 01)
1 x Accessory and hardware pack (Fig. 01)
1 x Manual Disengage Cord (Fig. 01)
1 x Installation Manual
PLUS
Pre-Assembled Single Piece C-Rail
NOTE: The chain or belt in the one piece rail has been
tensioned by the factory. Do not adjust the tension of
the chain.
fi g
fi g
IMPORTANT NOTE: If a modifi cation to the length of the
track is required, the adjustment must be made from the
drive unit end only.
02
OR
Pre-Assembled Multi Piece C-Rail
Note: The chain or belt in the multi piece rail has been
tensioned by the factory. Do not adjust the tension of
the timing belt.
IMPORTANT NOTE: If modifi cation to the track length
is required, adjustment must be made only from drive
unit end only.
Adjust chain tension: Move the shuttle to middle of track. Use a spring scale to
measure required force to pull the shuttle adjust 1/2” hex bolt to tension chain.
Recommended pull force: 8kg (80N)
6
Turn tracks around 9Tension 1/2” hex bolt 8
Screws10Screws
Step 1 - Knockdown C-Rail Assembly
Unpack and assemble the C-Rail as shown above in Fig 04.
fastened to structural supports, otherwise opener
failure may ensue causing serious personal injury
and/or property damage.
Step 5 - Determine Bracket Position
a.
Open the door and fi nd the highest point of travel of
the top door panel.
b.
Using a level, transfer this height to the wall above
the door (Fig. 11) and mark a line 60mm above it.
c.
Determine the centre point on the wall above and on
top of the door. Draw two lines extending 21.5mm
from each side of the centre point. (Fig. 12)
Step 6 - Mounting the Wall Bracket
Centre the bracket over the intersection of these two
a.
lines. Mark centres for at least two holes (Fig. 12).
Ensure this is into a solid mounting point
•
Drill holes into the wall with an appropriate bit.
b.
Secure to the wall using:
c.
IF CONCRETE OR BRICK - 8mm (5/16”) loxins/dynabolts.
IF TIMBER - wood screw #20 or similar (min. 50mm).
11
12
Level
Track
Door
Level
Track
Door
fi g
fi g
13
14
Drilled holes
Structural member
WARNING: Make sure concrete, brick wall or
timber lintels are solid and sound so as to form a
secure mounting platform.
Step 7 - Attach the Rail to the Wall
Bracket
a.
Attach the C-Rail assembly to the wall bracket
with the 90mm long clevis pin and secure with the
supplied snap pin (Fig. 13)
b.
Leave the powerhead in its packing box for protection
during installation.
Step 8 - Secure the Powerhead to the Ceiling
Raise the powerhead from the packing box and
a.
support it in the horizontal position with a step
ladder.
Open the garage door. Rest the opener on the open
b.
door and use a scrap piece of wood to bring it to
horizontal level.
Line up the track perpendicular to the wall.
c.
Secure the perforated angle (not supplied) to
d.
the ceiling above where powerhead’s mounting
holes will be once fully installed. A representative
mounting is shown (Fig. 14)
Connect the powerhead to the ceiling mounted
e.
perforated angle with M8x20mm screws and nuts.
Strips should not extend more than 18mm below
centre of powerhead mounting holes.
WARNING: The opener must be securely fastened to
structural supports, otherwise opener failure may ensue
causing serious personal injury and/or property damage.
Step 9 - Determine the Door’s Centre
a.
Find the centre of the door and mark this location
both above the door and on top of the door.
b.
Draw two lines 21.5mm either side of this (Fig. 15).
Step 10 - Prepositioning the Opener
Raise the door to open position.
a.
Rest the opener on the top edge of the door with
b.
end of the rail against the wall (Fig. 16).
Support the powerhead level with the lowest point
c.
of the open door (Fig. 16).
NOTE: Do not slide rail along the face of the door.
Step 11 - Mounting the C-Rail
Close the door slowly. The rail will be elevated by
a.
the top edge of the door as it moves.
Stop the door when it is at its highest point of travel.
b.
Allow 25mm additional height for clearance between
the door and the track (Fig. 17).
Support the Rail in this position and close the door
c.
The height determined in Step 11(b) will be the
d.
height at which to mount the wall bracket.
Centre the bracket along the line determined in Step
e.
9
Using the bracket as a template, mark a minimum of
f.
two holes and drill with appropriate size bit. For a
more secure fi tting, the wall bracket can be anchored
using more than two holes.
Secure the bracket to the wall using:
g.
IF CONCRETE OR BRICK - 8mm (5/16”) loxins/dynabolts.
IF TIMBER - wood screw #20 or similar (min. 50mm)
Attach the bracket and C-Rail with supplied pins (Fig. 13).
h.
WARNING: Make sure concrete, brick wall or
timber lintels are solid and sound so as to form a
secure mounting platform.
Centre of Door
Door
C rail
Step
ladder
Highest point
of door travel
Step
ladder
fi g
fi g
fi g
15
16
17
Step 12 - Secure the Powerhead to the Ceiling
Secure the perforated angle (not supplied) to the
a.
ceiling above where powerhead’s mounting holes
will be. See (Fig.14) for a representative mounting.
Connect the powerhead to the ceiling mounted
b.
perforated angle with M8x20mm screws and nuts.
Strips should not extend more than 18mm below
centre of powerhead mounting holes (Fig. 14).
Step 12.1 - Alternative Mounting Option
The opener can be fastened to the roof by driving a bolt
through the C-Rail into a structural timber support. The
bolt head’s height must not exceed 6mm (Fig. 14).
The door bracket comes in two parts. The bottom plate
with two mounting holes is used on its own for one piece
doors. For sectional doors, the top plate is placed over
the bottom plate and is fi xed with four (4) screws (Fig.
19
20
21
10
0
19).
Mount the door bracket, or bracket assembly,
a.
on the door’s centre line one-third down the top
panel (Fig. 19) using M6 or equivalent screws (not
supplied),
STEEL DOORS ONLY: Bracket can be welded in
b.
place.
NOTE: If in doubt about the door’s strength,
reinforcement may be added to the door’s frame
where necessary. Door damage may occur if the
bracket is installed on a panel with insuffi cient
strength. The opener’s warranty does not cover
damage caused to the door and/or door panels.
Step 14 - Attaching the Arms
FOR SECTIONAL AND ONE PIECE DOORS WITH
TRACK:
Assemble the bent and straight arms with bolts
a.
and nuts supplied in the accessory pack (Fig. 20).
Always use both bent and straight arms.
Connect the assembled arm to the bracket and the
b.
disengaged trolley with clevis and snap pins. The
angle “A” must be more than 10° (Fig. 21).
WARNING: Connecting the bent arm other way
around may damage the door. The straight arm
should not protrude beyond heal of bent arm
FOR ONE PIECE DOORS WITHOUT TRACK
Assemble the bent and straight arms as shown
a.
in (Fig. 22) with bolts and nuts supplied in the
accessory pack. Always use both the bent and
straight arms.
Connect the assembled arm to the bracket and the
b.
disengaged trolley with clevis and snap pins.
If installing on a door with a bad wave action,
c.
lengthening the arm will assist in reducing this
effect.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Adjust the length of the
cord so that its toggle is no more than 1.8m from
NOTE: If P.E. Beams are to be used they must be installed
before setting the travel limits.
WARNING! Use caution when operating the manual
release with the door open since it may fall rapidly
due to weak or broken springs, or an improperly
balanced door.
CAUTION! Do not disengage the opener to manual
operation with children, persons or any objects
including motor vehicles within the doorway.
Engage the C-Rail’s trolley (attached to the door via
a.
the arms) with the chain index by moving the door.
If the trolley does not “click” fi rmly onto the
»
chain index, ensure that the manual release
cord is not in the disengaged position by
pulling it backwards.
Turn on the power to the opener. The CLOSE LIMIT
b.
LED will be fl ashing.
Remove the button cover with a small blade
c.
screwdriver (Fig. 23).
Press and hold the MINUS (-) button - the door will
d.
start closing (Fig. 24).
Release the MINUS (-) button when the door is near
e.
the desired closed position. Single presses of the
MINUS (-) button will “inch” the door closed.
If the door overshoots press the PLUS (+) button
»
to move the door in the open direction.
When the door is at the desired close position, press
f.
the SET button to record the close limit position. The
OPEN LIMIT LED will now fl ash.
Press and hold the PLUS (+) button to open the door
g.
(Fig. 25).
Release the PLUS (+) button when the door is near the
h.
desired open position. Single presses of the PLUS (+)
button will “inch” the door open.
If the door overshoots press the MINUS (-) button
»
to move the door in the open direction.
fi g
fi g
23
24
WARNING! Once the next step is performed, the
door will automatically close and open to calculate
force settings. Keep persons and objects clear of the
door until it stops and the opener sounds a beep.
Press the SET button to store the open limit. Please
i.
read the above warning.
Step 15.2 - Resetting Travel Limits
To reset the limits press and hold the MINUS (-) button for
6 seconds until the CLOSE LIMIT LED fl ashes quickly. If no
action is taken within 30 seconds, the opener will return to
normal operating mode and restore the original settings.
The GDO-9v2 has the alternate ability to set travel limits
using the transmitter, allowing free movement around
the garage to better assess the desired limit positions.
Step 16.1 - Code a Transmitter for Limit Setting
Ensure the opener is powered up.
a.
Press and hold the DOOR CODE button (Fig. 26).
b.
Press Button 1 on the transmitter for two seconds
26
Button 1
(Inch Open)
Button 4
(Inch Close)
27
Button 2
(Set)
Button 3
(Switch between
fast and slow
inching)
c.
(Fig. 27). Release and pause for two seconds.
Press the Button 1 again for two seconds.
Release the DOOR CODE button.
d.
Step 16.2 - Setting Limits via Transmitter
Engage the C-Rail’s trolley (attached to the door via
a.
the arms) with the chain index by moving the door.
If the trolley does not “click” fi rmly onto the
»
chain index, pull the cord backwards until it
locks in place, and try again.
Press and hold Button 4 on the transmitter to close
b.
the door. When the door is approx. 20mm from the
ground, press and hold Button 3 for two seconds
and release (Fig. 27).
Each press of Button 4 will allow you to “inch” the
c.
door closed. Keep doing this until the door reaches
the desired close limit position.
If the door closes too far, press Button 1 to
»
“inch” the door towards open
When happy with the close limit position, press
d.
Button 2 to store this in memory.
Press Button 1 to open the door. When approx.
e.
20mm from the desired open position, press and
hold Button 3 for two seconds then release.
Each press of Button 1 will allow you to “inch” the
f.
door open. Keep doing this until the door reaches
the desired open limit position.
If the door is opened too far, press Button
»
4 to “inch” the door towards closed
IMPORTANT WARNING: The door will
automatically close, open and close again once Step 16.2(f) is performed. Ensure that no persons
or objects are in the door’s path.
When happy with the open limit position, press
f.
Button 2 on the transmitter to store into memory.
The door will now automatically close and open to
g.
calculate the safety obstruction settings. After this, the
opener can be operated with the OPERATE button.
Step 16.3 - Resetting the Door Limit Positions
Limit positions can be deleted by the following steps:
Follow Steps 15.2 (a) and (b), as outlined previously.
a.
Repeat Steps 16.1 and 16.3 to set new travel limit
b.
positions.
There is no need to re-code the transmitter
»
(Step 16.2) upon resetting travel limits. The
transmitter will still be stored in memory.
The Safety Obstruction Force is calculated automatically
during setup. Adjusting this is normally only necessitated
by environmental conditions such as windy or dusty areas,
and areas with extreme temperature changes.
WARNING: Doors that exert more than
30
31
400N (40kgf) closing force must have a
Photo Electric Beam (P.E. Beam, Model:
PE-2) fitted for safety.
Step 18.1 - To Increase Force Pressure
Hold down FORCE MARGIN SET button (Fig. 30)
a.
While holding the FORCE MARGIN SET button,
b.
press the PLUS (+) button. Each press increases the
force margin (Fig. 30).
The OPEN LIMIT LED will fl ash each time the PLUS
c.
(+) button is pressed to indicate a force increase
If the OPEN LIMIT LED fl ashes continuously
»
when pressing the PLUS (+) button this
indicates that the maximum setting has
been reached.
Test the force again as per Steps 8.1 and 8.2
d.
Step 18.2 - To Decrease Force Pressure
Hold down FORCE MARGIN SET button (Fig. 30)
a.
While holding the FORCE MARGIN SET button,
b.
press the MINUS (-) button. Each press decreases
the force margin (Fig. 30).
The CLOSE LIMIT LED will fl ash each time the MINUS
c.
(-) button is pressed to indicate a force decrease
If the CLOSE LIMIT LED fl ashes continuously
»
when pressing the MINUS (-) button this
indicates that the maximum setting has
been reached.
Test the force again as per Steps 8.1 and 8.2
d.
Step 18.3 - To Recall Factory Set Force
While holding down the FORCE MARGIN SET
a.
button, press the SET button for two (2) seconds.
(Fig. 31)
Release both buttons. The default setting should
b.
now be recalled.
Step 18.4 - To Recalculate Force Margins
Press and hold the SET Button for two (2) seconds,
a.
the beeper will sound once (Fig. 32).
The door will start to move and re-calculate force
margins. The door can move between the open and
close limit positions up to four (4) times (depending
on the position of the door and the power up
condition).
A single beep will be heard once the process is
c.
complete.
Test the force again as per Steps 8.1 and 8.2.
d.
Coding Transmitters
Step 19.1 - Code a Transmitter Button for
Door Operation
Press and hold the DOOR CODE button (Fig. 33).
a.
Press one of the four buttons on the transmitter for
b.
two (2) seconds, pause for two (2) seconds, then
press the same button again for two (2) seconds.
Release the DOOR CODE BUTTON.
c.
Press the transmitter button to test.
d.
Step 19.2 - Coding a Transmitter Button to
the Courtesy Light
The transmitter can be programmed to operate the
courtesy light on the opener independently of the door
moving.
Press and hold LIGHT CODE button (Fig.34).
a.
Press one of the four buttons on the transmitter for
b.
two (2) seconds, pause for two (2) seconds, then
press the same button again for two (2) seconds.
Release the LIGHT CODE button.
c.
Press the transmitter button to test.
d.
Step 19.3 - Code a Transmitter Button for Pet
(Pedestrian) Mode
a.
Briefly press the DOOR CODE button three times,
then press it again and hold (will beep four times
on fourth press (Fig.35)).
b.
Press one of the four buttons on the transmitter for
two (2) seconds, pause for two (2) seconds, then
press the same button again for two (2) seconds.
c.
Release the DOOR CODE button.
d.
Press the transmitter button to test. To change the
default pet (pedestrian) door opening position,
refer Step 2.
Step 19.4 - Code a Transmitter Button to
Enable Vacation mode
The opener can be programmed into a “Vacation Mode”
where the opener will not respond to any transmitter
except one preprogrammed unit.
Briefly press the DOOR CODE button once, then
a.
press it again and hold (will beep two times on
second press (Fig.35)).
Press one of the four buttons on the transmitter for two (2) seconds, pause for two (2) seconds, then two (2) seconds,
b.
pause for two (2) seconds, then press the same button again for two (2) seconds.
Release DOOR CODE button.
c.
To test, press and hold the transmitter button for seven (7) seconds to set Vacation Mode.
d.
To reset Vacation Mode press the same button for two seconds.
e.
fi g
fi g
fi g
33
34
35
Step 19.5 - Code a Transmitter Button to Enable AUX OUTPUT
Briefly press the DOOR CODE button two times, then press it again and hold (will beep three times on third press
a.
(Fig.35)).
Press one of the four buttons on the transmitter for two (2) seconds, pause for two seconds, then press the same
b.
button again for two (2) second.
Release the DOOR CODE button.
Using this method transmitters can be coded without
access to the opener’s control panel as long as a precoded transmitter is available.
IMPORTANT NOTE: The door or courtesy light
must activate when the steps below are performed.
36
This indicates that the pre-coded transmitter is in
range of the opener, and the correct button has
been pressed.
Take any pre-coded transmitter. Press the button
a.
for the function to be duplicated and release.
Using a small needle, press and hold firmly for
b.
two seconds through the Coding Hole (Fig.36).
WITHIN 10 SECONDS take the additional
c.
transmitter you wish to code. Decide which
button that you want to activate the function to
be duplicated (e.g. activate the door, or turn on
the courtesy light)
Hold the new transmitter’s button for two
d.
seconds, pause for two seconds, hold again for
two seconds and then release.
Wait for 10 seconds and then press the new
e.
transmitter’s button to test.
fi g
37
Step 21 - Deleting Stored Codes
Step 21.1 - Deleting a Stored Transmitter
Code
a.
Select the transmitter you want to delete.
b.
Press and hold the DOOR CODE BUTTON (Fig.
37).
c.
Press the transmitter button you would like to
delete for two seconds, pause for two seconds,
press again for two seconds and then release.
d.
Release the DOOR CODE BUTTON. The code
should now be deleted. Confi rm this by pressing
the transmitter button - the function (e.g. door
opening) should not respond.
Step 21.2 - Deleting All Transmitter Codes
1. Turn off power to the opener.
a.
While switched off, press and hold the DOOR
b.
CODE BUTTON (Fig.37). Turn on power to the
opener while holding this button.
The OPEN LIMIT, CLOSE LIMIT and DOOR
c.
STATUS LEDs will illuminate for about fi ve
seconds. These LED’s will turn off and the
CODING LED will illuminate.
Release the DOOR CODE BUTTON. All stored
d.
codes will now be deleted. Confi rm this pressing
buttons on any previously coded transmitters the opener should not respond.
Affix the P.E. Beams (PE-2) in a strategic location
within the doorway. We recommend 150mm above
the floor level and as close as possible to the door
opening, inside the garage.
b.
Connect the PE-2 (Order Code 90214) and the
P.E.Beam Interface Kit V2 (Order Code 01901) to
the Opener in accordance with (Fig.38).
Make sure to align the beams correctly. Follow the
manual supplied with the P.E. Beams.
WARNING: The P.E.Beams will be active only after
the Opener has moved the door through a
completed open or close cycle.
WARNING: When using Auto Close Mode and P.E.
beams, the doorway must be clear of all obstructions
and persons at all times. The location of the beams
and the manner in which it is installed might not
give safety protection at all times. Check to make
sure that the height of the beam and type used
give maximum protection possible.
Auto-close mode is a function that automatically closes
the door a preset time after the P.E. Beams recognise
that a vehicle has left the garage.
The Auto-close timer only starts after the P.E. Beam's
path is broken the Auto-close timer has been set. If
the P.E. path is not broken the door will remain open
until the path is broken. If the opener incurs a physical
obstruction (i.e. not from the P.E. Beams) while closing
the door will re-open and not Auto-close until the P.E.
Beam's path is broken again.
Step 23.1 - Setting Auto-close Time
a.
Hold down the AUTO CLOSE TIME button (Fig.39).
b.
While holding in the AUTO CLOSE TIME button,
press the OPEN button - each press will add one
second to the Auto-close delay.
c.
To decrease the delay time follow Step 15.1(a)
and press the CLOSE button - each press will
deduct one second from the Auto-close delay.
d.
Press the OPERATE button or transmitter to open
the door. When the door is fully opened the
OPEN LIMIT LED will flash to indicate that Autoclose mode is operational.
e.
Break the P.E. Beam's path momentarily to
initialise Auto-close. When the door reaches the
fully opened position, the door will pause for the
set Auto-close time and then close.
2. Connect wires as shown.
Refer to wiring diagram.
4. Connect
4
23
10
4 1
Fig
44
Step 25.1 - Connect the Battery Back Up Kit
Disconnect power to the opener.
a.
Remove screws and swing open the cover (Fig. 44).
b.
Mount battery pack and secure with item 4 and 10.
c.
Mount the SBY-3 Charger Board on three hex
d.
spacers pre mounted on base and secure with
three (3) M4 x 8 screws.
Feed the 2-wire battery harness through the
e.
grommet on the base plate and connect to SBY-3.
Feed charger harness from SBY-3 to the control
f.
board and plug into the 4 pin connector marked
SBY-3 onto the control board.
WARNING: After Step 25.1(g) the opener may
become active (even when power is off). This is a
result of a residual charge in the batteries.
Connect battery harnesses item 3 and 7 together
g.
(Fig. 44).
Reconnect power.
h.
Step 25.2 - Testing Battery Back Up
a.
Press either the OPERATE button or transmitter
to test the opener.
b.
Whilst door is in motion disconnect mains
power the door should continue to operate as
normal.
NOTE: Wait for the door to complete its travel.
c.
Press the OPERATE button or transmitter to
activate the door.
d.
Whilst door is in motion re-connect power. The
door should complete the cycle as normal.
Step 25.3 - Troubleshooting
If door stops or moves very slowly under battery
power, the batteries may be weak or have no
charge. Connect mains power and allow the
batteries to charge. This may take 24 - 48 hours to
reach maximum charge capacity.
The courtesy light time can only be adjusted with
the Universal Programmer (PG-3).
Step 27 - Setting the Pet Mode position
The default Pet Mode height can be changed as follows:
Make sure the door is closed, then press and
a.
hold the OPEN button for six (6) seconds (Fig.
45), until you hear three beeps and the OPEN
and CLOSE LEDs flash rapidly.
Press the OPEN or CLOSE button to move the
b.
door to the desired pet mode open position.
Press the SET button to record the new position.
c.
When activated, Pet Mode drives the door to the preset
position from either above or below. Pet Mode’s active
status is indicated by both the OPEN and CLOSE LIMIT
LEDs being illuminated. If a Pet Mode button is pressed
while the door is moving the door will stop. If a Pet
Mode button is pressed when the door is in the Pet
position, then the door will close.
Step 28 - Installing the Wall Mounted
Transmitter (Optional)
a.
Remove the faceplate from the transmitter.
b.
Affi x the baseplate in a convenient wall location
that is out of reach of children and convenient
to the customer (Fig 46). Make sure the door is
visible from this location.
ecrof etaluclac-er ot renepO eht sesilaitini-eRTES
®
29
Troubleshooting guide
SymptomPossible causeRemedy
Door will not operateMains power not switched on
Door is obstructed
Door is locked or motor jammed
Door tracks/hardware damaged
Door starts to close but
automatically reverses to
open position
Gate operates from drive unit
(operate) button but not from
transmitter.*
*See note
Door will not close fullyDoor limits position need to
Door will not open fullyDoor limits position need to
Courtesy light not workingFaulty lightReplace lamp
Auto close not workingPE Beam or wiring faulty
Adverse weather conditions (wind
or cold) causing door to stiffen and
become tight in the tracks
Possible obstruction in
the doorway
Transmitter code not stored
in memory
Flat battery
be reset
be reset
PE Beam not aligned correctly
PE Beam is obstructed
Door obstructed when closing
Auto close time not set
Switch on mains power
Remove obstruction
Unlock door or remove jam
Door requires service/repair by
qualifi ed technician
Increase force margin setting.
See Step 18 on page 20
Remove obstruction
Code transmitter into opener’s
memory. Refer Step 19.1 on page
21
Replace battery
Reset limits positions. Refer Step
16.3 on page 18
Reset limits positions. Refer Step
16.3 on page 18
Repair P.E. Beam or replace wiring
Re-align optics. See P.E.
instructions
Remove obstruction from the path
of P.E. Beam
Remove obstruction
See Step 23 on page 23
PLEASE NOTE:
Some areas may be prone to excessive radio interference brought on by devices such as cordless telephones,
wireless stereo headphones and baby monitors. It is possible that these devices could cause a degree of
interference such as to greatly reduce the range of the transmitter. In such an instance please contact your ATA
dealer for an alternative frequency replacement kit. As this is not a warrantable situation but an environmental
issue charges may apply for the changeover.
Whilst your opener does not require any periodic
maintenance, the door that it is fi tted to does.
Your garage door is a large, heavy, moving object
and should be tested regularly to ensure it is in
good condition. A poorly maintained door could
cause fatal or serious injuries or serious damage to
property.
To ensure a long and trouble free life for your opener
the following is recommended:
Monthly
Disengage the opener and manually operate
•
the door: The door must be smooth to operate
by hand. An operating force on the bottom rail
should not exceed 150N (15kg) force.
Each month check that the opener reverses
•
when the door contacts a 40mm high object
placed on the fl oor (AS3350).
•
NOTE: If the door does not operate smoothly, call
your installer.
Yearly
Automatic Technology suggests you contact your
installer to perform an annual door service.
CAUTION: Frequently examine door, particularly
cables, springs and mountings for signs of wear,
damage or imbalance. Do not use if repair
or adjustment is needed since a fault in the
installation or an incorrectly balanced door may
cause injury. (AS3350)
Adjustments should only be carried out by
experienced persons, as this function can
be dangerous if not performed under strict safety
procedures.
WARNING! Failure to maintain your garage
door may void the warranty on your garage door
opener.
Service Record
Record any maintenance in the following table to assist in any warranty service.
1. This warranty is an addition to any non-excludable conditions or warranties that are implied into this contract
by relevant statute, including the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cwth).
2. Subject to all of the matters set out below, Automatic Technology Australia Pty Ltd (“ATA”) warrants:
(a) overhead door opener drive units for twenty four (24) months or 5000 cycles, whichever occurs fi rst; and
(b) all components and accessories for twelve (12) months, from the date of purchase (specifi ed in the sales
docket receipt) as free of any defects in material and workmanship.
3. This warranty applies only where the purchaser:
(a) immediately notifi es ATA or the retailer of the alleged defect;
(b) returns the product to the retailer; and
(c) presents the relevant sales docket and this warranty document to the retailer to confi rm the date
of purchase.
4. Except for this warranty, ATA gives no warranties of any kind whatsoever (whether express or implied),
in relation to the product, and all warranties of whatsoever kind relating to the product are, to the extent
permissible by statute, hereby excluded.
5. To the extent permissible by statute, ATA disclaims any liability of whatsoever nature in respect of any claim
or demand for loss or damage which arises out of:
(a) accidental damage to or normal wear and tear to the product or to the product’s components;
(b) any cost relating to damage resulting from wear and tear;
(c) blown fuses, loss or damage caused by electrical surges, power surges or power spikes;
(d) loss or damage due to theft, fi re, fl ood, rain, water, lightning, storms or any other acts of God;
(e) maximum continuous operating time exceeding one (1) minute in ten (10);
(f) maximum operating force exceeding *20kg (200N) when moving the door manually to the open or
closed position;
(g) door surface area and/or weight exceeding 16.5m
(h) door not in safe and correct working order and condition;
(i) evidence of unauthorised repairs;
(j) any cost relating to damage caused by misuse, negligence or failure to maintain the equipment in a
proper working order as per clauses (d) through (h);
(k) installation, adjustment or use which is not in accordance with the instructions set out in installation
instruction manual
(l) attempted or complete modifi cation or repairs to the product carried out by a person who is not
authorised or has not been trained by ATA to carry out such modifi cation or repairs;
(m) faulty or unsuitable wiring of structure to which the product is fi xed or connected;
(n) radio (including citizen band transmission) or any electrical interference;
(o) damage caused by insects;
(p) loss or damage to any property whatsoever or any loss or expense whatsoever resulting or arising there
from or any consequential loss;
(q) any cost or expense arising due to manufacturer recall of any product;
(r) any cost or expense due to negligence of the approved service provider;
(s) installation of a residential garage door opener in a commercial or industrial situation or a non-single
residential dwelling.
6. ATA’s liability under this warranty is limited, at ATA’s absolute option, to replacing or repairing the product
which ATA, in its unfettered opinion, considers to be defective either in material and/or workmanship or to
credit the dealer with the price at which the product was purchased by the dealer.
7. This warranty does not extend to cover labour for installation.
8. This warranty is limited to Return-to-Base (RTB) repair and does not cover labour for on-site attendance.
9. This warranty is void if the Product is not returned to the manufacturer in original or suitably secure packaging.
10. This warranty is only applicable for repairs to the product carried out within Australia.
11. This warranty does not cover consumable items including globes, batteries and fuses.
12. This warranty is not transferable.
13. Where the Product is retailed by any person other than ATA, except for the warranty set out above, such
person has no authority from ATA to give any warranty or guarantee on ATA’s behalf in addition to the
warranty set out above.
2
and 100kg respectively;
NOTES:
1. One (1) cycle = one (1) open and one (1) close action of the door or gate.
2. This warranty is to be read in conjunction with the owner’s copy of the installation instruction manual.
3 *The door should be balanced in such a way that the user manually is able to open or close the door without using
force not greater than 150N (15kg ) although a greater force may be required for the start of the movement.