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- Mount Garage Door Opener Control Buttons Out Of The Reach Of Small Children And Where You Have Clear View Of
The Door.
- Don't Let Children Play With Garage Door Openers.
- Set A Good Example For Children By Discussing
Garage Door Safety.
- Know How To Use Your Doors Emergency Release Feature.
- Visually Inspect Your Garage Door
Each Month. Look At The Springs, Cables, Rollers, And Pulleys For Signs Of Wear.
- Do Not Attempt To Remove,
Adjust Or Repair Cables And Springs, Or Anything To Which These Parts Are Attached Or Fastened.
- Test Your Garage Door
Opener's Reversing Mechanism Monthly By Placing A 2 x 4 Board Or A Roll Of Paper Towels In The Doors Path.
If The Door Does Not Reverse After Contacting The Object, Refer To Your Owners Manual And Call A Qualified Garage Door Professional
For Repair.
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- While On Vacation Or Away From Home For Extended Periods Of Time, Unplug The Garage Door Unit Or Use A
Wall Vacation Console Security Switch.
- If Your Opener Does Not Have A Rolling Code Technology System, Be Sure To Change
The Manufacturer's Standard Access Codes On The Operator And Remote Control. By Using The Standard Factory Settings,
Your Garage Is Vulnerable To Break-Ins By Anyone With The Same Brand Of Remote Control.
- Consider Purchasing A Garage
Door Opener With Rolling Code Technology, Which Changes The Access Codes Each Time The Transmitter Is Used To Prevent Code-Grabbing.
- Never
Leave The Remote Control In The Car Or With A Parking Attendant. Treat It As A House Key.
- Always Lock The Door
From The Garage To The Inside Of Your Home.
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