Upgrade your gate opener with CO-Z Gate Opener Sensors for unparalleled safety and protection. Our infrared sensor kits detect and prevent obstacles, ensuring a swift halt at your gate to safeguard your property and pedestrians. You can choose from wired or wireless sensors with a range of 49ft and an IP44 industrial protection level. Trust CO-Z to provide the ultimate sensor solution for your automatic gate opener.
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-$40.00   Vendor:CO-Z Vendor:CO-ZCO-Z Wired Vehicle Sensor Exit Wand for Automatic Gate Opener with 50 ft. CableRegular price $99.99Regular price$139.99-$40.00 Sale price $99.99
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Sold out   Vendor:CO-Z Vendor:CO-ZCO-Z Wireless Infrared Sensor Set for Gate Opener, Infrared Photocell Gate SensorRegular price $27.99Regular price$49.98-$21.99 Sale price $27.99
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Sold out   Vendor:CO-Z Vendor:CO-ZCO-Z Infrared Sensor Kit for Gate Opener, Outdoor Photocell IR Beam Gate Safety SensorsRegular price $29.98Regular price$46.98-$17.00 Sale price $29.98
Have a question?
                  
                    
                    
                      What are gate opener sensors and why are they important? 
                    
                  
                  
                    
                      
                      
                    
                  
                
                What are gate opener sensors and why are they important?
Gate opener sensors are safety devices that detect obstacles in the path of an automatic gate. They help prevent the gate from closing on people, vehicles, or objects by sending signals to stop or reverse the gate’s movement, ensuring safety and smooth operation.
                  
                    
                    
                      What should I do if my gate sensor wiring is damaged?
                    
                  
                  
                    
                      
                      
                    
                  
                
                What should I do if my gate sensor wiring is damaged?
Damaged wiring can cause sensor failures. Look for signs of wear, insect nests, or rodent damage. If found, you may need to replace the wiring or get professional help to restore proper connections and gate function.
                  
                    
                    
                      What common problems can occur with automatic gate sensors? 
                    
                  
                  
                    
                      
                      
                    
                  
                
                What common problems can occur with automatic gate sensors?
Common issues include sensors being blocked by debris or dirt, misalignment where the sensor beams don’t line up correctly, dirty sensor lenses, and wiring damage caused by weather or pests. These can lead to the gate not opening or closing properly or reversing unexpectedly.
                  
                    
                    
                      How do I troubleshoot sensor alignment problems? 
                    
                  
                  
                    
                      
                      
                    
                  
                
                How do I troubleshoot sensor alignment problems?
If your gate sensors are misaligned, you may see a flashing red light. To fix this, gently adjust the sensor brackets or screws so the sensors face each other directly. Make sure there is a clear, unobstructed path between the sensors for the beam to connect.
                  
                    
                    
                      How often should I clean gate opener sensors? 
                    
                  
                  
                    
                      
                      
                    
                  
                
                How often should I clean gate opener sensors?
Regular cleaning is recommended to keep sensors working well. Wipe the sensor lenses with a dry, lint-free cloth to remove dust, spider webs, or water spots. Avoid harsh chemicals and wait for sensors to dry if exposed to rain or sprinklers.
 
 
  
 
           
 
           
 
          