From here lift the garage door by hand about 3 feet above the ground and then release the door and see were it lands.
Genie garage door opener not opening all the way.
See your owner s manual for more details.
Try making small adjustments.
If your garage door is not balanced right it won t go up or down all the way.
11 reasons why your automatic garage door won t open or shut the photo eye is blocked.
Genie openers apply only limited force to the garage door during closing.
Turn the close force dial in small increments until the garage door reaches the ground when you hit the close button on the remote.
You can usually realign it by loosening a knob or.
This is related to the up limit switch.
Press and hold the wall console button until the garage door is completey closed.
Snapped or loose cables.
The limit setting is off.
Door starts down then stops before it is closed.
If one of them is off or blinking it means the invisible beam that tells the opener that the way is clear for the door to close isn t aligned.
The torsion springs are broken.
To try and correct the problem make sure the eyes on the sensors are clean the wire connections are securely fastened at the sensors and motor head and the eyes are directed at each other.
Your garage door may be disconnected from the opener.
The door has dislodged from its track.
Check that the emergency release cord has not been pulled.
T his is a pretty uncommon problem but one that can happen after you ve first installed your garage door opener.
To check the balance pull the emergency release cord or chain to disconnect the door.
Its power source is disrupted.
If this is the reason you will need to reengage the carriage.
Also try unplugging the garage door opener and re plugging the unit back into the outlet.
The door won t reach the ground if the maximum level of force is exceeding during closing.
If an operational problem exists and the garage door opener will not close the opener can be forced to close.
You should now be able to move the door up and down by hand.
Check for interference from adjacent photo eye sensors of any brand.