GENIE REMOTE IC

1. 1
2. 2

NO-ICON!

GENIE REMOTE IC

ACSCTG Type1/GIT-1

Genie Intellicode remote transmitter with rolling code frequency.   Program with easy-to-use "Learn Code" button on receiver, located on the motor head.     Comes with programming instructions.   For programming instructions on this site, visit the Support/Assistance section or scroll down this page to "Things To Consider When Installing This Product" for simple instructions.   Model number printed on the remote is ACSCTG Type 1.   This remote transmitter takes the place of the GIC90-1 or ACSGT type garage door opener remote transmitters, no longer made.   Compatible with OCDT-3 Code Dodger remotes or any OCDT type remotes.  Battery and visor clip included.

Quantity:

Order Securely Price: $24.95

Additional Information:

Things to Consider When Installing this Product:

Programming Instructions: Press the Receiver Learn Code button on the power head receiver of your Genie garage door opener. This small, black, unmarked button is located behind the light lens at the motor head and is nearest the floppy 6 inch antenna wire that protrudes from the motor head. When pressed, a radio signal indicator light will start blinking red for 30 seconds. After pressing the Learn Code Button, press your transmitter button twice for your system to grab the frequency and code it in. (Keep the transmitter you're tuning at least 2 feet away from the power head while tuning.) Press the transmitter button once more to test the system and start your door moving.

Other Things to Consider

How do I determine what garage door remote transmitter to buy? First, note who is the manufacturer. Garage door remote transmitters are not interchangeable between different manufacturers and the brand garage door opener on the ceiling does not necessarily mean that your radio controls are of the same make. Then, check the number and the frequency number of one of your existing remotes. You should be able to find these numbers printed on the transmitter case. If they are worn off, open the transmitter case or battery case and see if there is a group of small numbered set switches inside. If so, it is a digital garage door transmitter and there is a good chance a compatible transmitter of the same make is still available. Unlike before, for the last 15 years Genie, as well as other make garage door openers, have been using the same frequency radio controls. Each manufacturer usually has there own frequency. Transmitters earlier than this are no longer made by any of the manufacturers listed on this site. If you do not have any transmitters for your garage door opener, check to see if there is a floppy antenna wire extending from your garage door opener motor head. The set switches or a learn button will be located near this antenna wire. This also means that the radio controls are the same brand as your garage door opener. A Learn button, or Smart button in most cases means you have rolling code radio controls and they are tuned to the receiver using the smart button.

Compatibility Questions?

Often times manufacturers have multiple part numbers for the same product. To eliminate some of the confusion, see the list below to confirm that this product will work for you.

This product replaces these parts:

• GMIC90-2
• GMIC-3BL
• GMIC90-3
• GIC90-1
• GIC90-3
• GIC90-3
• GMIC-2