All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
All Torquemaster springs in stock! Shipping Now! Fast delivery!
LiftMaster Photo Eyes (Safety Sensors)
LiftMaster garage door openers use photo eye safety sensors to detect obstructions and prevent the door from closing on people, pets, or objects. If your garage door won’t close and the opener light flashes, it usually means the photo eyes are misaligned or need replacement.
If one or both sensor lights won’t turn on, or if your garage door only closes when you hold down the wall button, your photo eyes are likely misaligned or defective.
No. Photo eyes are model-specific. Always check your opener’s model number or learn button color to ensure compatibility.
Mount the sensors on each side of the door near the floor, run the wires back to the opener, and connect them to the terminals marked “Sensor” or “Safety.” Align until both lights are steady.
No. Federal safety regulations require all openers manufactured after 1993 to use photo eyes. If your sensors are damaged, they must be replaced to keep your opener functional and safe.

October 19, 2025 4 min read
Installing Torque Master springs might seem intimidating at first, but with the right tools and step-by-step guidance, it's a manageable DIY project.

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.