Compatible with belt-drive or chain-drive T or I beam rails up to 10' Diagnostic system indicates six possible trouble conditions 100-watt courtesy light (bulb not included) Built-in MegaCode format receiver All operator controls and indicators on one side Operator includes three-button MCT-3 visor transmitter and deluxe wall station Overall Length with HBT7C/HCT7C Overall Length with HBT8C/HCT8C Overall Length with HCT10C 7-Foot Belt Drive Rail 8-Foot Belt Drive T-Rail 10-Foot Chain Drive T-Rail 7-Foot Chain Drive T-Rail 8-Foot Chain Drive T-Rail 1-Channel Key Ring Transmitter 1-Channel Block Coded Key Ring Transmitter 3-Channel Key Ring Transmitter 3-Channel Block Coded Key Ring Transmitter 1-Channel Block Coded Key Ring Transmitter & Prox 4-Channel Block Coded Key Ring Transmitter 4-Channel Block Coded Key Ring Transmitter & Proximity Tag Radio Interference Field Tester 1-Channel Block Coded Visor Transmitter
3-Channel Block Coded Visor Transmitter 5-Channel Block Coded Visor Transmitter 2-Channel Block Coded Visor TransmitterSign In to ManualsOnline Sign Up for ManualsOnlineThe GoControl Linear Garage Door Opener (GD00Z-4) lets you remotely open and close almost any sectional garage door. With both audible and visual warnings that trigger prior to remotely activated door movement, the GD00Z-4 meets UL 325-2010 safety requirements. The GD00Z-4 also includes a wireless tilt sensor that attaches to the inside of the garage door and reports whether it is "open" or "closed." This Z-Wave garage door opener provides peace of mind, convenience, security, and safety. Connect the GD00Z-4 with SmartThings to open or close your garage door from anywhere—perfect for allowing entry for a handyman, or for closing the door if you forgot to. You can also set up automations to open or close the garage door as you arrive and leave home. The GD00Z-4 will act as a Z-Wave repeater for other Z-Wave devices on your SmartThings network.
1. Install the tilt sensor The GD00Z-4 includes a wireless tilt sensor that attaches to the inside of the garage door. The tilt sensor reports “open” or “closed” status to SmartThings. Consult the GD00Z-4 installation instructions, which can be downloaded from the link at the bottom of this article, to install the tilt sensor. 2. Pair the GD00Z-4 with the SmartThings Hub First, connect the GD00Z-4’s power cord and plug in the device within 10 feet of the SmartThings Hub. Next, in the SmartThings mobile app: 3. Mount and connect the garage door opener Consult the GD00Z-4 installation instructions, which can be downloaded from the link at the bottom of this article, to mount the GD00Z-4 and to connect its wires. If you need help installing the GD00Z-4, contact a certified electrician. If the GD00Z-4 was not discovered, you may need to reset, or “exclude,” the device before it can successfully connect with the SmartThings Hub. To do this in the SmartThings mobile app:
After the app indicates that the device was successfully removed from SmartThings, follow the first set of instructions above to connect the GoControl Linear Garage Door Opener. With the GoControl Linear Garage Door Opener (GD00Z-4) and a simple Routine, you can configure your garage door to open and close automatically based on activity, time of day, or other events. From the SmartThings mobile app: Depending on how you configured the Routine, the garage door will automatically open or close when certain events occur. You can also manually trigger the Routine by tapping its icon from the main Routines view. If the GoControl Linear Garage Door Opener (GD00Z-4) is connected but not operating as normal, you may need to remove the device and reconnect it with the SmartThings Hub. To remove the device via the SmartThings app: For technical specifications and product details, visit our Works With SmartThings page here.Linear Delta 3 Product ManualsBelow is a list of product manuals and programming instructions for Linear Delta 3 products.
It looks like nothing was found at this location. Maybe try a search?You have a shiny new car and want to program your garage door opener to it. So you get out your garage door remote control and your new car's owner's manual for the instructions from the manufacturer to be able to program the remote control to the car. Then, after following the instructions from the manual, you press the button for the garage door to go up . . . and nothing happens. Did you miss a step? Read on to learn about what most instruction manuals leave out: the step of programming the car/truck/van to the garage door machine itself. The Logic BoardOn the back side of your garage door opener is a panel called the logic board (see the photo above). The logic board is the computer or brain of the machine. Most new garage door openers are multi-code machines. That means that they use several signals each time you press the button on your remote control. This is for security, so your code can't be stolen by a code-grabber.
Programming a Vehicle to the Garage Door OpenerOnce you have followed the instructions on programing your machine, you now have to "teach" the garage door opener to connect to the remote device in your car. First, press the "learn" button on the back of your garage door opener mounted on the ceiling. (The learn button, located on the back of your machine, will be square if using a Liftmaster machine. Craftsman, Liftmaster, Chamberlain are all the same. Their learn buttons are square and usually yellow, red/orange, or purple. If using a Genie, the button says "learn button.") The single press of this button should be brief and firm. Do not hold this button down. If you do, it erases all of the programming in the machine and you'll have to re-program all the remote controls that you have, and that's not a fun process. Quickly press the button on the remote control and hold it down a moment. If your car has a built-in button, then you'll need to have someone help you by pressing that button now.