What happens if the keypad on my garage door is not working?

If your garage door keypad isn’t working, the versatility of your garage takes a huge dive – suddenly you’ll find yourself going in and out less frequently, and using it for a smaller variety of purposes. The good news is that garage door keypad repair isn’t as complicated as you’d think.

What kind of battery does a garage door keypad take?

Most garage door keypads take a 9 volt battery, though some do use a 12 volt. Either way, it’s possible to overlook this quick fix, though it’s one of the cheapest and easiest. Use coupon code “TAKE10” to get 10% OFF! Scheduling a Puls technician to perform a 25-point inspection is sort of like a “checkup” appointment for your garage.

Why are the batteries on my garage door opener dying?

Figuring out if you need fresh remote batteries is made simple by noting the following garage door operating signs: Inconsistent operations: If you’re pressing the button on your garage door opener remote and the door only occasionally responds to your commands, your transmitter signal is likely weak due to dying batteries.

How much does it cost to repair a garage door keypad?

The inspection can help take care of a range of issues for only $39 and the fee is waived if you decide to use Puls for your garage door repair. Your Puls technician can easily reprogram your garage door keypad – though if you prefer to do it yourself all you need is a ladder, a friend, and a quick set of reflexes.

Where are the batteries on a garage door keypad?

On most remote-control keypads, the battery compartment is located at the bottom of the device. You’ll also need to take off the cover to the compartment that’s holding the batteries, take out the old batteries, and insert the new ones. Typically, you can find new batteries for your garage door keypad at most home improvement stores.