Remote Control FAAC TX2 SLH

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express.com

FAAC

TX2 SLH

Remarks:

- In this line of remo

te controls, there are "master"

controls.

Only "master" remote controls can transmit their programming codes to other remote

controls.

To recognize them, press a button

If the LED light blinks once and then remains lit

control

If the LED light remains lit

- Remote Control

Express only se

The coding process will incite the opening of your garage door. To avoid an accident, we

recommend that you program your remote control while inside your garage.

Program

ming of your new remote control

There are several methods

for programming your new remote control.

Remote-to-

remote programming

ATTENTION :

During the coding process, if you press one of the buttons o

first, you run the risk of erasing the codes of all of the remote controls that have al

programmed

1. Place an already-

programmed remote control next to the new remote control so they touch

as shown in fig 1.

Press the buttons P1 and P2 from your already

time

(fig 2). Keep them pressed do

the buttons go.

3. Press a button on your

old

While keeping the button

new remote control. Keep them pressed down.

5. The LED light on

your new remote control blinks twice.

6. Let the buttons go.

7. Wait 10 seconds.

Your new remote control is programmed.

Programming Manual

express.com

- TEL : +44 (0) 207 399 7782 - FAX :

+44 (0) 207 927

TX2 SLH

- TX4 SLH - TML4 SLH

te controls, there are "master"

remote controls and "slave" remote

Only "master" remote controls can transmit their programming codes to other remote

To recognize them, press a button

and keep it pressed down:

If the LED light blinks once and then remains lit

constantly

, it is a “master” remote

If the LED light remains lit

constantly, it is a “slave” remote control

Express only se

lls “master” remote controls

The coding process will incite the opening of your garage door. To avoid an accident, we

recommend that you program your remote control while inside your garage.

ming of your new remote control

for programming your new remote control.

remote programming

During the coding process, if you press one of the buttons o

the new remote control

first, you run the risk of erasing the codes of all of the remote controls that have al

programmed remote control next to the new remote control so they touch

Press the buttons P1 and P2 from your already

programmed remote control

(fig 2). Keep them pressed do

wn. The LED light on your old

remote control blinks. Let

old

remote control.

While keeping the button

on your old remote

pressed down, press the same button

new remote control. Keep them pressed down.

your new remote control blinks twice.

Your new remote control is programmed.

+44 (0) 207 927

3151

remote controls and "slave" remote

Only "master" remote controls can transmit their programming codes to other remote

, it is a “master” remote

The coding process will incite the opening of your garage door. To avoid an accident, we

recommend that you program your remote control while inside your garage.

the new remote control

first, you run the risk of erasing the codes of all of the remote controls that have al

ready been

programmed remote control next to the new remote control so they touch

programmed remote control

at the same

remote control blinks. Let

pressed down, press the same button

on your

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Remote Control FAAC TX2 SLH and is the answer not in the manual?

This document provides a programming manual for FAAC TX2 SLH, TX4 SLH, and TML4 SLH remote controls, which are primarily used for operating garage doors and similar automated systems. The manual details two main methods of programming: remote-to-remote programming and receiver-based programming.

Function Description:

The FAAC TX2 SLH, TX4 SLH, and TML4 SLH devices are remote controls designed to operate automated systems, specifically garage doors. These remotes come in two types: "master" and "slave." Only "master" remote controls are capable of transmitting their programming codes to other remote controls. The programming process involves transferring codes from an existing, already programmed remote (or directly from the receiver) to a new remote control, enabling the new remote to operate the associated automated system.

Important Technical Specifications:

Remote Control Types: "Master" and "Slave."
- Master Remote: Identified by pressing a button and holding it down; the LED light blinks once and then remains constantly lit. These remotes can transmit programming codes.
- Slave Remote: Identified by pressing a button and holding it down; the LED light remains constantly lit. These remotes cannot transmit programming codes.
LED Indicators: Both master and slave remotes utilize LED lights to indicate their status during programming and operation. Blinking patterns differentiate between master and slave types and signal various stages of the programming process.
Programming Buttons: Remote controls feature buttons (P1 and P2) used in combination for programming. Receivers have a dedicated programming button (SW1) on their circuit board.

Usage Features:

Remote-to-Remote Programming: This method allows users to program a new remote control directly from an existing, already programmed "master" remote.
1. Preparation: Place the already-programmed remote control next to the new remote control so they touch.
2. Initiation: Simultaneously press and hold buttons P1 and P2 on the already-programmed remote. The LED on the old remote will blink. Release the buttons.
3. Code Transmission (Old Remote): Press a button on the old remote control.
4. Code Reception (New Remote): While keeping the button on the old remote pressed down, press the same button on the new remote control and keep it pressed down.
5. Confirmation: The LED light on the new remote control will blink twice, indicating successful code reception.
6. Finalization: Release the buttons, wait 10 seconds, and the new remote control will be programmed.
Receiver-Based Programming: This method involves programming the new remote control directly from the system's receiver.
1. Access Receiver: Open the casing of the receiver, typically located next to the motor.
2. New Remote Preparation: Press both buttons P1 and P2 on the new remote control and keep them pressed down. The LED light on the new remote control will blink. Release the buttons.
3. Receiver Activation: On the receiver circuit board, press the programming button (SW1). The LED light on the receiver will blink. Release the button.
4. Code Transmission (New Remote): While the LED light on the new remote control blinks, press a button on the new remote control and keep it pressed down.
5. Confirmation: The LED light on the receiver will stay lit constantly and then go out, indicating successful programming.
6. Finalization: Release the buttons, wait 10 seconds, and the new remote control will be programmed.
Safety Precaution: The coding process may trigger the opening of the garage door. It is strongly recommended to perform programming while inside the garage to prevent accidents.
Master Remote Requirement: Only "master" remote controls can transmit their programming codes. Remote Control Express exclusively sells "master" remote controls to ensure full programming capability.

Maintenance Features:

Avoiding Code Erasure: During remote-to-remote programming, it is crucial to avoid pressing a button on the new remote control first. Doing so runs the risk of erasing the codes of all already-programmed remote controls, necessitating a complete re-programming of all existing remotes.
Troubleshooting (LED Indicators): The LED indicators serve as a primary diagnostic tool during programming. Observing the blinking patterns helps confirm successful steps or identify potential issues. For instance, a new remote's LED blinking twice confirms code reception, while the receiver's LED behavior confirms successful programming from the receiver.
Waiting Period: A 10-second waiting period after releasing buttons is specified for both programming methods, suggesting a necessary internal process completion time for the remote or receiver to finalize the programming.