Could it interfere with the garage door opener?
1371606
Not sure which garage opener you have so I can only comment on my system. My opener is not a fixed frequency like most newer ones. These openers are designed as frequency "hopping" for security purposes. This doorbell DOES NOT, in any way, interfere with my garage opener.
1371607
We do not have a garage door opener on our property so I cant answer this question for sure. I would imagine that it would not.
692125
i am having the same issue, i have two remotes. One of them is in my car and it works down the block but this one i have to stand RIGHT NEXT to the garage door. very annoying and not worth it.
1905127
Yes. Place it about 5-6 inches under your opener. And it will work. That's how I have it set up
274708
Don't know. It has a specific plug that plugs into the back of the opener. If the opener doesn't have the receptacle for the plug, then no.
1797442
I have ADT and I put this on and then arm the system. It has not interfered because it is flush against the door frame. The door closes completely. Hope this helps.
375068
What I can tell you is that when I press the button to turn on stuff connected to it my garage doors don't go up and the lights in my living room and bedroom that operate by remote don't turn on. It all depends of signal frequency. At one time a neighbor of mine had a garage door opener that would also operate my door. I forget now how we resolved it, but I do know we solved it somehow.
1269762
The security beam sensors are required to operate the garage door opener they are very easy to install. If you do not need them perhaps you could raise the height at which you would install them so a disruption in the beam would not reverse the door. This is not how it is intended and though you say you don't need it I would highly recommend just installing as manufacturer recommends.
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.
538984
It shouldn't be a problem as long as your springs are adjusted so there is very little weight on the opener. I have a 18" door and it moves it no problem, although it takes very little effort to lift my door because the springs are adjusted properly.
2060979
I believe that it would interfere with the signal, it didn't work in our office.
1801027
I would check with the contractor who installed the garage door. They can probably best answer your question. Is there a small "box" in the garage on the wall that works with the opener? Perhaps there are matching switches in the box that you can coordinate with the opener. As Kyle indicated check the dip switches. Match them with what the installed box has and it should work.
998341
Our garage door is really heavy. It has a layer of cedar siding attached. The door opener seems to have no issue raising or lowering it.
884576
No, it would not work unless you removed the toolbox when using the cover, and removed the cover when using the toolbox. Otherwise the two would interfere with each other.
871423
I have a remote electric garage door opener& have no problems at all, but you might want to check with Sears. This is basically an indicator light that shows when the door is open or closed without you having to go look
841305
Most garage door openers are set up the same, so I would say, Yes. But if you really want to find out, you need to match the interface signals.
2123694
To install it no. To use it, yes, you will have to "sync" it with the actual opener inside your garage. This way it knows your machine and not your neighbors (for instance). The instructions were pretty straight forward.*edit* after reading the other replies. I did not know about that, if it works like that, then even better.
2098536
I would think so. As soon as the door knob is disturbed, the alarm goes off. I don't think it matters which side of the door you place the alarm. I hope this helps.