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Chamberlain Garage Door Openers
Chain Drive Parts List
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1 Light Units |
2 Light Units |
Dual Sprocket / 1 Light Units |
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140 150 240 450 700WHC 710WHC 1000 1100 1200 2000 2100
2200 4000 4100 4200 CG40 PD100 PD200 CG42D CG40D |
350 550 5000 5100 6200 7200 7220 PD600 |
4001 701WHC 711WHC |
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Other brand names: Chamberlain Liftmaster Professional,
Sears Craftsman, Sears Premium Series, Estate Series, Navigator, Access
Master, Master Mechanic, Garage Master |
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View # |
Part # |
For special order items
contact us |
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1 |
41A4208-2 |
Chain spreader
w/screws for dual sprocket units only |
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1A |
31D380 |
Sprocket cover
1993-current |
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1B |
31C290 |
Sprocket cover
1985-1992 NO LONGER AVAILABLE |
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2 |
41A3261-1 |
Dual gear and sprocket includes sprocket
cover-dual sprocket units only |
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2A |
41C4220A |
Gear and sprocket assembly all models
except dual sprocket units |
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3 |
41A2817 |
Drive/worm gear kit w/grease, roll pins (2)
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4 |
41B4245 |
Line cord
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5 |
41A2916 |
End panel - two light
operators |
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6 |
143D100 |
End panel - one light
operators |
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7 |
4A1344 |
Light socket |
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8 |
108D34 |
Lens all other models
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8A |
108D36 |
Lens 2000, 2100, 2200 & CG40 |
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8A |
108D36-2 |
Lens CG40D, CG42D |
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9 |
30B363 |
Capacitor 1/2 HP
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9 |
30B387 |
Capacitor 1/3 HP
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9 |
30B366 |
Capacitor 1/4 HP
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10 |
12A373 |
Capacitor bracket
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11 |
41A3150 |
Terminal block
w/screws |
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12 |
41D3058 |
Universal replacement
motor |
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13 |
41A3666 |
Cover all models
except 6200 |
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13 |
41A3666-5 |
Cover 6200 1/2 HP
Security+ |
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14 |
41A2818 |
Limit switch drive &
retainer |
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15 |
41D3452 |
Limit switch assembly 1986-current |
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N/A |
41D2731 |
Limit Switch Assembly
(1984-1986) NO LONGER AVAILABLE |
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16 |
41C4398A |
RPM sensor assembly 1986-current
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N/A |
41B2861 |
RPM sensor assembly 1984-1986
NO LONGER AVAILABLE |
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17 |
41C4246 |
Wire harness -
1993-current |
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N/A |
41C2726 |
Wire harness -
1984-1992 |
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18 |
41A2826
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Shaft bearing kit
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19 |
41A2822A |
Interrupter cup -
large |
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19 |
41A2822 |
Interrupter cup -
small |
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20 |
41A4201-6D
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Receiver logic board
assembly for 350, 550, & 5000 |
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20 |
41A4201-7D |
Receiver logic board
assembly for 150, 240, 450, 1000, 2000, 4000, 4001, 700WHC & 701WHC
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20 |
41A4252-6D |
Receiver logic board
assembly for 5100 & 7200 |
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20 |
41A4252-7D |
Receiver logic board
assembly for 4100, 2100, 1100, 710WHC, & 711WHC |
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20 |
41A5021-G |
Receiver logic board
assembly for 6200 & 7220 & PD600 |
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20 |
41A5021-1G |
Receiver logic board
assembly for CG40, 4200, 2200, 1200, PD100 & PD200 |
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20 |
41A5021-1H-315 |
Receiver logic board
assembly for CG40D, CG42D |
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21 |
41A3712 |
End panel all other
models |
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22 |
41A3673 |
End panel for
150,350,550,5100,6200,7200 & 7220 |
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A recent survey
commissioned by The Chamberlain Group, Inc., the world’s largest manufacturer of
garage door openers and accessories, reveals that nearly 45 percent of Americans
have turned to the last possible “room” in the house to renovate – the garage.
Among the most popular uses for today’s garage include a gym/workout room;
bedroom/living quarters; child’s playroom; home office, and party room.
The rest of America isn’t far behind either. In fact, 18 percent of those
polled said they would, or already have plans, to expand their existing garage.
And what are people willing to pay to renovate the “last frontier?” Up to
$5,000, according to 80 percent of survey respondents. High-rollers, those
willing to spend $25,000 or more, accounted for a scant 3.9 percent of those
polled.
“The average attached two-car garage is 400 square-feet of prime real estate
ready for development. It’s bigger than most rooms in the home and just begging
for a little attention,” said Bill Keller, home improvement expert and
contributing writer to Cut the Clutter and Stow the Stuff. “The bottom
line is: fixing up the garage is a lot cheaper than adding an addition.”
Keller predicts that this trend is truly in its infancy. “It all comes down to
acceptance and imagination. As people become more comfortable with the idea
that the garage is just another room in the house, these ‘extreme garages’ will
eventually become the norm.”
“I love
to take any space and make it over, ” said Dawn Nichols, a homeowner whose
three-car garage boasts a pool table, bar, TV, refrigerator, microwave and even
central air and heat. “Our garage is a real attention-getter and point of
interest in our neighborhood – people just have to come over and see it.”
With garages housing more and more valuable items, Chamberlain reported that the
interest in enhanced safety and security devices is also on the rise.
“There has been a continual demand for additional convenience features and
higher-end accessories for the garage as well as superior safety and security
provided by garage door openers,” said Sally Anderson, Chamberlain’s vice
president, marketing communications.
According to the survey, 68 percent of respondents expressed that the most
desired feature in a garage door opener is the function to automatically turn on
the garage light, hands free, when entering the garage from inside the home.
Chamberlain’s Motion-Detecting Control Panel, which automatically turns on the
garage door opener lights when entering a dark garage from inside the home, was
introduced by Chamberlain in 2000, and has continued to gain popularity with
consumers each year.
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