Trust your Raynor garage door to someone who knows it better than anyone else - your professional Raynor Dealer.Search for Raynor Dealers by 5-digit zip code:How do I find my "Learn" button on my garage door opener? The "Learn" button on your garage door opener is located above the antenna wire that hangs from the motor head, it may also be under a light cover. The "Learn" button will be either green, red/orange, purple or yellow. The "Learn" button has two functions. One is to program accessories to the opener, the other is the clear the memory of the opener. Clearing the memory on a unit will erase all of the accessories that are programmed to the opener. If your system has a green, red/orange or purple "Learn" button To program the remote: To clear the memory: If your system has a yellow learn button: Press and release the learn button. The light will come on steady up to 2 minutes. To clear the memory: This action must be completed 2 times to remove MyQ accessories and door controls.
Press and hold the "Learn" button, the LED will turn on, after 6 seconds the LED will turn off, this will clear out only the handheld remote controls and keyless entry. Within 3 seconds of the LED turning off, press and hold the learn button for 6 seconds, when the LED turns off a 2nd time, the MyQ accessories and door controls will be removed from the garage door opener. Reprogram devices if necessary If you have a light cover on the front of your opener, see picture below: If you have a light covers are on both sides of the opener, see picture below: How to program a remote control How do I erase the remote control from the garage door opener's memory? How to program accessories to your Internet Connectivity Device How to add, program or change a Keyless Entry PIN How to find the "learn / actuator" button on a receiverHere is your guide to our complete line of Raynor garage doors and openers. Learn about the Raynor Aspen Series line.
Aspen is available with raised, recessed, mix and match, flush and plank panel designs and has unsurpassed thermal efficiency featuring Raynor's proprietary WeatherLock™ section joint. Combine these features with all the color and hardware options available, Aspen is the clear choice to enhance your home like no other.Raynor Traditions Series garage doors are built for dependable, long-lasting performance. And with options like ArmorFinish, AccuFinish, Carriage House, Flush Beadline, and much more, Traditions Series garage doors are among the most feature-rich options available today. Choose from our full line of powerful, reliable garage door openers to provide you with maximum security and convenience. Designed for coastal and wind prone areas, Raynor Wind Load Systems are designed to reinforce your garage door to withstand high winds...and comply with the toughest local building codes.Learn about the three types of garage door construction… and which makes the most sense for your home.
Learn the basic components that make up a residential garage door system and take the mystery out of how a garage door works. Is your garage climate controlled? Or do you just want your garage to be cooler in summer and warmer in winter? Learn about the variety of energy saving features available with Raynor garage doors. Throughout Scarborough, Portland & Wells, ME Carriage House Type Steel Carriage House Type Style – Other Aluminum Full View Garage Door Great Value for Customers from Cape Elizabeth to Brunswick! Lewis Mercantile is the leader in garage door installation, remodeling, and service in the Four Corners Area. Our experienced sales staff can help you find the right door for your home or business. Our highly trained service experts will not only install your door with precision but can assist you in keeping your door running smoothly for years to come. Raynor Garage Doors is our door of choice as they are built to last and be worry free.
Raynor has been servicing the Four Corners for more than three decades and has the highest quality customer service and technical support in the garage door industry. Their versatile selection of doors covers all applications and budgets. Raynor also offers a variety of garage door openers ranging from economical chain drive units to the quieter belt drive units, as well as side-mount openers for those tight spaces. Lewis Mercantile and Raynor Garage Doors – a partnership you can trust. Visitability is the design approach for new homes whose main principle is that a non-resident using a wheelchair should be able to visit the home. A social visit requires the ability to get into the house, the ability to pass through interior doorways of the house, and the ability to get into a bathroom to use the toilet. Newly constructed homes often contain the same major barriers as older, existing homes: steps at every entrance and narrow interior doors, with the bathroom door usually the narrowest door in the house.
Supporters want to change new home construction practices so that virtually all new homes, whether or not designated for residents who currently have mobility impairments, offer three specific accessibility features that will make it possible for most people to visit: These features are designed around the needs of a person using a wheelchair while visiting, but they are also helpful to people with other kinds of mobility impairments, for example, if a resident breaks a leg. Living permanently in the home with a significant mobility impairment requires two additional basic features on the main floor: a full bathroom and a bedroom (or a space that could be converted to a bedroom). Visitability is similar to Universal Design in general intention, but is more focused in scope, more specific in parameters, and more explicitly grounded in a social reform intent. Visitability features make homes easier for people who develop a mobility impairment to visit friends and extended family rather than having to turn down invitations, or not be invited at all.
These features also provide a basic shell of access to permit formerly non-disabled people to remain in their homes if they develop a disability, rather than forcing them to do expensive renovations, relocate to a different house, live in an inaccessible home which endangers their health and safety, or move from the community into a nursing home. Basic access goes beyond visiting. It also helps a person of any age who develops a temporary or permanent mobility impairment. Without basic access in place, architecture forces severe choices: These issues can apply equally to a person who is recovering from surgery, or to a person who has used a wheelchair for decades. Zero-step entrances on new homes are nearly always easy to construct, whether the terrain is flat or hilly. The entrance can be constructed at the front, side or back, wherever is most feasible for the topography. A driveway or sidewalk can be a tool for access to the best entrance. Porches and decks can be used to incorporate access, often in a manner where it is not as obvious as many ramps.
On new construction, a zero-step entrance can usually be incorporated without a “ramp” per se, i.e. without a structure that has 90-degree dropoffs at the edges and rails at the sides. In most cases, this type of ramp is not necessary because the entrance can be achieved by deliberately grading the lot in a way that permits the sidewalk to meet the porch without a step. For the 40% of homes built with a slab-on-grade foundation, the zero-step entrance is typically extremely easy. The methods for homes are virtually identical to those used for slab-built commercial buildings such as banks and restaurants. For homes with basements or crawlspaces, several solutions can provide low-cost, attractive zero-step entrances. Among these are using a porch as a bridge to the sidewalk; lowering the first-floor rim joist into a notch in the foundation wall at the time of construction; a short, conventional ramp tied into a side or back deck or porch; creative use of a small retaining wall;
and constructing the zero-step entrance from the garage. With all methods, siting the home properly on the lot and grading the earth with the zero-step entrance in mind are essential. In the United States, the Visitability movement was begun by grass roots advocates led by Eleanor Smith in an organization called Concrete Change. She originated and developed the concept in 1986, at that time using the term "Basic Home Access". In 1990, when US advocates learned that the term “Visitability” was used in the United Kingdom (UK) for a similar concept, they adopted the term to emphasize that the goal is not the traditional “more homes for the disabled” but rather a change in standard homebuilding procedure. The Atlanta chapter of Habitats for Humanity became the first organization to commit to going beyond accessibility in homes with disabled family members. By including these basic access features in every home built their commitment contributes to an inclusive neighborhood for people with disabilities.
Concrete Change continues to grow in number of participants and number of open-market houses built with the basic features. The UK has applied the most widespread legal application of the concept to date. In 1999, Parliament passed "section M", an amendment to residential building regulations requiring basic access in all new homes. Advocates maintain that the philosophical underpinning of Visitability is as important as the list of features. They maintain that building homes with steps at all entrances and narrow interior doors is an unacceptable violation of human rights, given the harsh effects the barriers have on so many people's lives: physically unsafe living conditions, social isolation and forced institutionalization. Because not all locations use the term “visitability” in their efforts, it is difficult to definitively track the adoption of visitability across the country. Other factors complicating the research include the lack of an organization assigned to monitor visitability ordinances, and ordinances and laws that often do not specify the agency responsible for implementation.
In the United States, successful Visitability legislation has been passed in many localities, including Atlanta, Georgia; and the State of California.[6] As of June 2006, 46 state and local municipalities had a confirmed visitability program in place; while 25 of these programs are mandatory ordinances, the other 21 are voluntary initiatives (i.e. cash and tax incentives for builders and consumers, consumer awareness campaigns, and certification programs). In addition, there are numerous efforts to establish visitability programs in other states, counties and cities across the country. The research identified another 30 initiatives currently underway. They range from organized groups of individuals with an expressed interest in beginning a visitability program to locations that are in the final stages of developing a program. 8. "Increasing Home Access: Designing For Visitability" AARP Public Policy Institute, Jordana L. Maisel, IDEA Center; Eleanor Smith, Concrete Change; Edward Steinfeld, IDEA Center;