John, I have a unique situation, I know everyone’s is unique. But really this one is. The front of my garage sticks out 2 feet from the house. On top of that inside the garage there is a support from the house that goes through the garage that will not allow the door lifting chain rail puller to go all the way to the front above the door. Any ideas. Would like to try and do this myself. I believe would need a bar about 2 feet long from the door to the motor drive chain rail. Any ideas?
There is a new option. There is an opener that mounts to the side of the door on the wall. If you have sufficient room on the side of the door that may be an option for you.
@@PawPawsWorkShop No, I mean the angle at which the arm attaches to the bracket on the door. I would imagine the angle matters when it comes to wear and tear on the door. They say to find two holes that lineup. but I've got several positions where it will line up my question is what angle?
There are two predrilled holes for the bracket. The top of the arm snaps into the bracket on the belt, chain, or screw drive whichever you have on you opener. Then follow the instructions to adjust the opening and closing of the door
Great install! You explained it well! 👏
Thank you very much. I appreciate you watching
John, I have a unique situation, I know everyone’s is unique. But really this one is. The front of my garage sticks out 2 feet from the house. On top of that inside the garage there is a support from the house that goes through the garage that will not allow the door lifting chain rail puller to go all the way to the front above the door. Any ideas. Would like to try and do this myself. I believe would need a bar about 2 feet long from the door to the motor drive chain rail. Any ideas?
There is a new option. There is an opener that mounts to the side of the door on the wall. If you have sufficient room on the side of the door that may be an option for you.
Because pulling that little rope dangling from trolley to release the door for manual opening doesn't work?
No, the rope release works just fine. The problem is you can’t lock the door when you are leaving
U did great!
Thank you. Glad that it helped you.
I appreciate your video, as mine did not come with any instructions!
Glad I could help!
Execelente top
Thank you very much.
You never showed the arm position installation! 🤣
That just snaps in. I did not think that would be necessary to show as it simply just snaps in
@@PawPawsWorkShop No, I mean the angle at which the arm attaches to the bracket on the door. I would imagine the angle matters when it comes to wear and tear on the door. They say to find two holes that lineup. but I've got several positions where it will line up my question is what angle?
@@PawPawsWorkShop your video overall is great. Please don't take this as negative feedback.
None taken. Thanks
There are two predrilled holes for the bracket. The top of the arm snaps into the bracket on the belt, chain, or screw drive whichever you have on you opener. Then follow the instructions to adjust the opening and closing of the door
Jones Barbara Hernandez Edward Hernandez Shirley
Thank you