Garage door opening using overhead console
#1
Garage door opening using overhead console
Hey guys, I've been trying to use the home link to open the garage door but can't seem to get it working. I seem to have programmed my 911 targa 4S correctly as I get the 3 flashes from the turn signal confirming the vehicle accepted the input, but am still unable to open my door. Has anyone been able to do this successfully?
#2
Here is what I did --
• Press Learn button on overhead garage door opener. Learn light should blink.
• Go to car and press Home Link button (the button in car you want to link) within 30 seconds.
• Check Overhead Garage Opener Learn Light -- it should be steady.
• If steady, press Home Link button again - the Learn light on garage opener should go out.
It should work. If not, try again - I think I had to do it 2-3 times before it actually "learned"
• Press Learn button on overhead garage door opener. Learn light should blink.
• Go to car and press Home Link button (the button in car you want to link) within 30 seconds.
• Check Overhead Garage Opener Learn Light -- it should be steady.
• If steady, press Home Link button again - the Learn light on garage opener should go out.
It should work. If not, try again - I think I had to do it 2-3 times before it actually "learned"
#4
My TTS took a few times to program. I know there are different instructions if your opener is a rolling code vs a static code type. Plenty of threads about opener programming issues. I started one myself. I programmed mine several times, and it just worked the last time. I don't know why it is such a PIA?
#5
My TTS took a few times to program. I know there are different instructions if your opener is a rolling code vs a static code type. Plenty of threads about opener programming issues. I started one myself. I programmed mine several times, and it just worked the last time. I don't know why it is such a PIA?
#6
It took me a couple tries but I got it to work by following the instructions in the manual. For most rolling code garage door openers (ie. anything recent) it is a two step process... first mate an existing opener to the car (press/hold Homelink button, point your opener at the front left) and get it to blink the turn signals lights 3 times to confirm. After that hit the learn button on your overhead unit and press the button in the car you programmed in step 1 a couple times.
Keep at it, I'm sure you can get it going...
Keep at it, I'm sure you can get it going...
Trending Topics
#8
Interesting; I have old openers (nineties); bought a Grand Cherokee a couple years ago and the salesman programmed it at the dealership for my wife using only the remote. We've never touched it and it's worked from day one.
Would this be because it's old? If so, is it likely to work when my 911 comes in and I make the salesman do that for me? Or will I have to drag his butt to the house to make it happen? He's already going to be sitting on hold for Sirius getting my account set up.
Would this be because it's old? If so, is it likely to work when my 911 comes in and I make the salesman do that for me? Or will I have to drag his butt to the house to make it happen? He's already going to be sitting on hold for Sirius getting my account set up.
#9
Yes, it is a PIA and yes, it may take multiple tries. There is also another concern. If you have another previously successfully programmed Home Link vehicle in the garage, programming the new vehicle may disable the previously programmed vehicles Home Link if it is close by. Pull the previously programmed vehicle several hundred feet away from the garage.
#10
Yes, it is a PIA and yes, it may take multiple tries. There is also another concern. If you have another previously successfully programmed Home Link vehicle in the garage, programming the new vehicle may disable the previously programmed vehicles Home Link if it is close by. Pull the previously programmed vehicle several hundred feet away from the garage.
#11
It was a PIA for me to do, as well, at least until I figured it out. My garage door opener is German, too - I had hoped that they would more apt to communicate with each other but alas, it still took some effort to get it to work...
#12
Interesting; I have old openers (nineties); bought a Grand Cherokee a couple years ago and the salesman programmed it at the dealership for my wife using only the remote. We've never touched it and it's worked from day one.
Would this be because it's old? If so, is it likely to work when my 911 comes in and I make the salesman do that for me? Or will I have to drag his butt to the house to make it happen? He's already going to be sitting on hold for Sirius getting my account set up.
Would this be because it's old? If so, is it likely to work when my 911 comes in and I make the salesman do that for me? Or will I have to drag his butt to the house to make it happen? He's already going to be sitting on hold for Sirius getting my account set up.
Rolling code unfortunately makes it a total pain in the rear
#13
Sounds like you have a rolling code door opener. Just follow the procedure in the owners manual and it should work for you. First "train" your Homelink opener in your car to recognize your remote control door opener. Then, you have to find and push the "learn" button on your garage door opener housing. Press it then go back to you car quickly (30 seconds is all you have) and press the Homelink button you previously programmed to recognize your garage remote. You might have to press the Homelink button several times for it to "learn" the door opener code. I think the ignition has to be on during the process also.