
All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
Genie garage door opener photo eyes are the safety sensors located at the bottom of the door tracks. They detect obstructions and prevent the door from closing if something is in the way. Modern safety sensors are required for all garage door openers manufactured after 1993.
We carry a replacement set of Genie safety sensors compatible with all Genie garage door openers manufactured in 1995 or later. These photo eyes are designed for easy wiring, alignment, and reliable operation.
If your garage door won’t close with the remote, the opener light blinks, or one/both sensor lights won’t turn on even after alignment, it’s usually time to replace them.
Yes—for Genie models manufactured in 1995 or later. Older non-Intellicode units (pre-1993) do not support current replacement sensors.
Yes. Reusing your current wiring is easiest and recommended unless it is broken, cut, frayed, or causing issues.
Those units are not compatible with current safety sensors. You will need to purchase a new garage door opener unit.
October 08, 2025 3 min read
Think of your garage door springs like the counterweight in an old elevator. Without them, your door would be incredibly difficult to lift manually, and your garage door opener would burn out trying to handle all that weight on its own.
October 07, 2025 3 min read
Here's something that surprises a lot of people: there are usually several different spring combinations that will work for your 16x7 door. You might be able to use a single heavy-duty spring or two lighter springs, depending on your setup and preferences.
October 06, 2025 3 min read
Don't get caught up in the "stronger is better" mindset when it comes to garage door springs. Focus on getting the correct spring instead. Your door will work smoother, last longer, and save you headaches down the road.