how do I set a code for the remote for the other remote...need a formual of switches
453860
I bought 3 of these---1 for each of our cars. I can not remember how I set them because the purchase was a long time ago-----but they work really well once set up. This was our original model and they have a long life. Bought another brand and then came back to these because the other brand did not work for long. Sorry, I can not help more---but keep trying to figure it out because they are the best once they are set up right.
453861
If you have another Digi-Code remote pull the back off of both the old one and the new one. Then there is a row of switches that that is red and white. Just make sure all switches in the new one match the old one identically. If you don't have an old one there should be a receiver box mounted on the garage door opener. Get up there and check where the switches are set on the receiver.
453862
You have to open each remote, and match the toggle pins to the same setting of the old remote.
453863
There are dip switches inside the remote that you have to set to the same code as your other remote, which is the same code that is set inside of the opener.
453864
Inside the remote control (the front lower face plate pops off) there is a small set of switches. They are on/off switches. They must be set to the same setting as the device being operated. This is similar to the older style garage door controls. I believe it is a row of 8 switches (possibly 10?). The switches are white on a red housing. After setting, replace the lower face plate. Done.
453865
The toggle switches in all remotes and opener hung in garage would all match as up/down / neutral positions
453866
I just keep opening and closing garage while holding new remote and it found the frequency. Took about three times.
846764
I assume you sycronize the remote to a light switch. You can at sycronize one remote to two switches or two remotes to one switch. You sync the remote to each switch you want the remote control to activate
1407243
There is a switch inside and also the bottom of the remote the number comes out and replaced the the number to the one u need. It's in the directions. Hope this helps
2131223
Maybe you accidentally erased code previously setup for the other remote. You will probably have to reprogram it (the older remote). A very good short video showing and telling how to program it may be found at the following link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aORPeq9j2MM
8013
I doubt it because it does have those eight switches inside that won't set themselves. They're like eight tiny light switches that need to be "switched" on or off with a small object like a pin to create the code. They won't switch themselves and I'm pretty sure there's not an override of those eight switches. Hope this helps.
234157
The remotes come programmed at 'all zeros' by default and most people only change them if there are interference issues. Try just using it out of the box. If that doesn't work, you can try setting the switches through the possible codes (there are 256, so it's not impossible) or you can open up the shroud for the fan and see what the controller module has set.
1644950
I have done it in the past. One has to be at the receiver switch box with the remote then follow the programming instructions...two sets of them: one for the switch (receiver) and one set for the remote itself. I did not find it all that easy to get it all understood so I could get the job done quickly. Her are links to the detailed instructions for the remote : http://www.homecontrols.com/homecontrols/products/pdfs/SK-Skylink/SKWR318_Guide.pdf and the receiver We-001:http://www.manualslib.com/manual/154601/Skylink-We-001.html Good luck
392165
Each set will need a master and a companion (if using a multi-location, 3way). You can use the same remote for each set but they will both pick up the signal if you're putting the switches near each other. So, if that isn't y our intention, you might want to rethink. I have my LR and Kitchen on different walls to avoid this, but use one remote to control each separately.
1403586
Just keep playing with the different buttonts. If this doesn't work, u have a bad remote are regulater switch
1181572
I have 2 garage doors so I had to buy 2 separate remotes. Each door has a different programming.
1264268
Not sure, as I haven't used mine yet. However, theoretically should be easy as long as both have same frequency. Often there is a code on the remote--if so, and they are different, you won't be able to as each receiver is set for a different frequency. Thus, you need a second receiver (dimmer) with same code as the other, as opposed to a second remote...
334362
The three button on the remote can each be programmed to a different code setting and this remote does not have any internal code switches and the three buttons are used to program the remote with. Once the remote is set to learn mode the buttons are used to set the code switch settings for the button to be program and it can be used to match the setting of the code switch type remotes and receivers that have +, 0, -, position type code switches.
1140240
You can set each switch to have its own unique code via the dip switches on them. That way they do not interfere with each other.
592388
Yes. I've done just this exact set-up for different areas of house and with multiple remotes operating same outlets. If need to change, reprogram each remote to "new" outlet. Love these things because of ease of use in reassigning outlets to specific remote numbers.
774743
The remote worked great as a replacement for my old one. All you would need to do is change the code to your setting.
586391
One remote works for the two lights that I have, but I couldn't find any instructions that say this is how it works in every case.
1854556
You will need to reprogram the remotes, you may have deleted them while going through the programming functions. Do read the Manual thoroughly before programming.