*Note: Not all remotes are compatible with your opener even if the brand of the remote is the same brand as the opener. You can find different remotes and compatibility list on line for different brands of operators based on the color of the learn button. There is also the older DIP switch system(8-12 switches) that operates on the 300-400Mhz and was manufactured from 1984-1993.

Manufactured from 1993-1997 and operates on 390 Mhz. Check your owner’s manual for compatible remotes for your brand operator as well. Replacement remotes must also utilize the Billon Code technology. If your garage door opener has a “Green” learn button, it utilizes the Billion Code technology. Replacement remotes and keypads must also utilize Security + 390 Mhz Rolling Code technology. If your garage door opener has either “Red” or “Orange” learn button, it utilizes Security + 390 Mhz Rolling Code technology. Check your owner’s manual for compatible remotes for your brand operator as well – Manufactured since 2005. Replacement remotes and keypads for your unit must also utilize the Security + 315 Mhz technology. If your garage door opener has a “Purple” learn button, it utilizes Security+ 315 MHz technology. Manufactured since 2011 and transmits on 310,315 or 390 MHZ.

Check your owner’s manual for compatible remotes for your brand opener as well. Replacement remotes for your unit must also utilize the Security+ 2.0 technology. If your garage door opener has a “Yellow” learn button, it utilizes the Security+ 2.0 technology. These colors are important as they let you know what frequency your garage door openers receiver operates on, and thus what remotes and keypads will be compatible with your opener. You may notice that different garage door openers have different colored learn buttons. The learn button allows you to program compatible remotes to your garage door opener. The learn button for your garage door opener is located on the back or side of the garage door opener motor.

Red white and blue button up