Springs
Wayne Dalton Garage Door Opener Keypads
Access your garage without a remote using replacement Wayne Dalton wireless keypads. These devices allow secure PIN entry and are available for most Quantum, Classic Drive, Wizard, ProDrive, idrive and more.
How to select the correct keypad:
- Check your existing remote control for frequency information (commonly 303 MHz or 372 MHz) and choose a keypad that matches.
- Locate the model and series number on the opener’s power head (on a silver sticker on the back) and match it to the compatibility details on the product page.
Note: If your model no longer supports original keypads, a universal remote kit can be installed to enable wireless keypad functionality. For openers requiring multiple discontinued parts, replacement of the opener may be the best solution.
FAQs – Wayne Dalton Keypads
Do I need to rewire the opener when installing a new keypad?
Usually not. Most keypads use standard terminals and can be wired just like the original. Refer to your opener’s instructions for details.
What if my opener doesn’t support a keypad anymore?
Use a universal receiver kit to restore keypad functionality. If your opener requires other discontinued internal parts, consider replacing the unit.
What Wears Out a Garage Door Opener? The #1 Culprit Revealed
Here's the truth: broken or aging springs are the number one cause of garage door opener failure. It's not motor burnout, it's not electrical issues – it's springs.
What is a Torque Master Spring? Complete Expert Guide
Here's the honest truth: most garage door service technicians aren't fans of Torque Master systems. Many will even refuse to work on them and try to convert you to a traditional torsion spring setup instead.
How Many Times Should You Wind Your Garage Door Spring?
Wondering how many turns to wind a garage door spring? We explain why there’s no universal answer, where people go wrong, and how to get the exact number of winds for your setup.