Chamberlain Group Clicker Keyless Entry KLIK2U-P2, Works with Chamberlain, LiftMaster, Craftsman, Genie and More, Security +2.0 Compatible Garage Door Opener Keypad, White

At least eight times, I followed the directions to the letter. I gave it to my daughter after giving up on it. She had it working in ten minutes. Step 2, where you must enter the number (1-), has a problem with the direction. 9) which identifies the type of opener you have; you must put a zero (0) in front of that number in order for it to work; otherwise, it will not work. For instance, consider the numbers (01, 02,. or 09). It was the year 2005 for me. It irritated the hell out of me. It was on its way back to me. It works like a charm once you've programmed it.

Kaylee Herman

| Oct 23, 2021

This review is for the purpose of assisting others with programming this device. I wasted an hour attempting to program this and failing, and then only took about two minutes to complete it correctly. A little more clarity in the instructions would be nice. My instruction sheet shows no revisions, but it was sent to me in September 2018. Begin by knocking on the door. br>br> (I'm not sure if this is a requirement, but it didn't work with the door open, though it's possible I made a mistake. ) )br>br>Because you'll need to use a ladder to press the "LEARN" button, keep the remote near the opener. My garage door opener is a brand-new Liftmaster. br>br>3rd Step: Hold the * key down until the flashing keys stop. br>br>Now perform steps 4 and 5 quickly, WHILE THE KEYS ARE STILL FLASHING. Use a single-digit ID rather than a two-digit ID, i. e. , not 08, is the correct number. br>br>Now go to step 6 on the opener and press the LEARN button. br>br>When Step 7 is completed, the opener's 100 watt light will blink XXXX0, indicating that the XXXX code was accepted, and you're done! br>br>I've seen a lot of complaints about how difficult it is to open this, and my wife has also expressed her dissatisfaction. I completely removed the cover, and inside are two stops, one for locking it in the up position and the other for locking it in the down position. Locate the one that keeps it down, and cut it into a ramp instead of a rectangle with a (very) sharp knife on the "up" side. Because of the reduced force required, it will be much easier to open and less likely to be pulled off.

Arya Shea

| Aug 16, 2021

My Chamberlain with the orange learn button responds well to this keypad remote. It has a nice appearance, is simple to program, has illuminated keys for nighttime visibility, and you can set temporary pass codes. If the battery dies, it is simple to replace and the programming will not be lost. The only drawback thus far is that if you aren't careful, the lid will fall completely off the unit. This can be fixed by using a stopper (green arrow in photo) to place a screw or nail above the unit. I used a dark screw that blends in well with the brown trim. In general, I'm pleased with this purchase at this time.

Valeria Palmer

| Jan 01, 2021

I recently moved and needed a new "Yellow Button" standard remote, and I came across this. Liftmaster is the brand of garage door opener we have. Here are some thoughts and impressions: Likes: br>br>Likes: br>br>Likes: br>br>L
- The unit appears to be well-made right out of the box, with a thick and well-molded ABS case, battery hatch, and weatherproof sliding cover. It certainly appears to be more expensive than we anticipated, given the price range, which is typical of lower-quality keypad remotes.
- With recessed rubber numeric keys and no other distracting buttons, the design is simple and straightforward. The rubber keypad is thick and provides good tactile feedback, as well as good spacing to prevent mistakes. The main electronic unit is well-protected by the sliding cover, which completely covers all of the opening seams. Personally, I prefer the design because it is simple, long-lasting, and practical.
- It is already equipped with a 9V dry cell. Although the description says it's a 2AA alkaline battery, it's actually a 9V battery. We discovered that it has a good range while testing indoors, as we were able to operate the garage door opener from 100 feet away and through several walls. This could be an advantage of the higher voltage setup compared to standard AA's.
- Setup is simple: While it's most likely something that happens to yellow-haired people, Ours was fairly simple to set up, as it used standard remote controls. It only took 30 seconds to pair the device and get it ready to use. However (see caveats), the instructions can be a little confusing. br>br>Warning: br>br>
- The instructions that came with it are a little difficult to understand. There are a lot of instructions for openers that aren't relevant to this opener. Three of the four types described are DIP switch types, with type 4 being the only one with a yellow button remote. To avoid any confusion, it's best to skip ahead to type 4 instructions. Except for entering the pin and opening the garage door, the instructions are mostly for initial setup and there aren't many operating instructions. It's adequate, but it's not particularly thorough.

- The opening button was omitted because it only has numeric keys and */ (as opposed to the typical 12 key keypad), so you'd have to enter the PIN by pressing "0. " After it has been recognized, any key on the keypad becomes the garage opener key, allowing you to open and close the garage with around 10-seconds of pressing any key. With the keypad illuminated at all times for 12 seconds. Flashing LEDs appear when you press * and enter keys, and I'm still not sure what they're for. If you entered the wrong PIN, I believe there should be a way to clear/reset, and one of those keys could have been the clear key. Except for entering "0" after entering the PIN, none of these were mentioned in the instructions.

- The sliding cover is stiff, which may improve with use; however, if you pull up using the bottom lip facing the front, you risk completely lifting the cover off and flinging it to the floor. I'd suggest holding the side of the cover and sliding it up, which will press down on the side latch and prevent the cover from completely detaching.

- It requires and uses a 9V square-shaped battery, which is not always readily available in most households. For a good reason, it comes with a zinc carbon battery, also known as a "dry" cell, rather than an alkaline one: There will be no leakage. Because these openers are exposed to temperature fluctuations and possibly the sun's heat, I would recommend using dry zinc carbon batteries. If not used for a long time or exposed to heat, alkaline cells may leak fluids, causing circuit damage. Alkalines, on the other hand, last longer if you use them frequently. br>br>In general, we're happy with this opener. It appears to be attractive (to us), sturdy, and easy to operate and set up. It also has a very functional design. We only wish the instructions had been written a little more clearly, but this does not detract from the product's overall quality. If your garage opener is compatible, we highly recommend it.

Averi Chung

| Sep 02, 2021

About 4 or 5 times in a row, I was able to program the keypad to open my Overhead Legacy 696 garage door without issue. My garage door, on the other hand, would not open after a few hours. Although the motor hummed, it did not open. I spent over 4 hours troubleshooting, changing the open force, close force, and re-setting the open and close forces. Everything was programmed, the garage door was manually opened and closed, and the batteries in the keypad were finally removed. The door appeared to open on its own. I figured it wasn't the keypad, so I reset it. It repeatedly opened and closed the door without causing any problems. My garage was not going to open the next morning. To leave, I had to do a manual open; when I got home, I removed the batteries, waited 20 minutes, and my door magically opened without difficulty.

Naya AHMED

| Jan 16, 2021