Wayne-Dalton 105/110 Garage Door Opener User Manual


 
Bottom corner brackets
(as required)
Weather seals
& nails (If included)
Strut clips
(as required)
Pull down rope
(if included)
Counterbalance
lift cables
(2) 5/16”-18 x
3-3/4” Eye bolts
Lift handles (as required)
Snubber cables
1/4” - 20 x 1 7/8”
Carriage bolts (as required)
(2) Front
cable lift sheaves
(2) Sheave forks
(as required)
S-hooks
(as required)
3 Hole clips
(as required)
(2) Rear
cable lift sheaves
3/8” - 16 x 1-1/4” Hex Head
Bolts (as required)
1/4”- 20 Flanged
hex nuts (as required)
(2) 3/8”-16 x 3/4”
Truss head bolts
1/4” - 10 x 1”
Tamper-resistant hex head
lag screw (as required)
1/4” - 14 x 1”
Lag screws (as required)
(2) 3/8”- 16 Hex nuts
1/4”-20 x 9/16”
Track bolts (as required)
5/16” x 2” Tamper-resistant hex head
lag screw (as required)
1/4” - 14 x 1”
Lag screws (as required)
5/16” x 1 5/8” Hex head lag screws
(as required)
1/4”-20 x 7/8” Self
drilling screws (as required)
3/8” - 16 x 1-1/4” Hex head
bolts (as required)
Door Section Identification
When installing your door, you must use sections of the appropriate height in the right stacking
location. Determine, what sections you need to use in what order depends on the design of your
door.
Sections are stamped for identification, #1, #2, #3, #4, #5, #6, #7, and #8. The stamp, located
on each side of the sections identifies the stacking sequence. The sequence is always deter-
mined by #1 being the bottom section to #7 or #8 being the highest top section. If the stamp on
the section is illegible, refer to the section side view illustration. The section side view illustration
shows the section profile of all sections, and can also be used to identify each section.
The BOTTOM SECTION can be identified by #1.
The INTERMEDIATE I SECTION can be identified by #2.
The INTERMEDIATE II SECTION can be identified by #3, for a 4 section high door only.
The INTERMEDIATE III SECTION can be identified by #4, for a 5 section high door only.
Bottom
rail
Bottom
rail
Top rail
Typical design option “Outside surface of
door sections shown”
Bottom
section
Intermediate(s)Top
section
Side views of sections
Outside
surface
Inside
surface
1.
Bottom
section
2.
Intermediate I
section
3.
Intermediate II
section
4. or 3.
Top
section
# # 1
Typical
stamping
location
NOTE: 3 Section high doors, does not have
an Intermediate II Section.
Graduated End Hinge And
Strut Identification
Graduated End Hinge Schedule
Door Height Track Section Type
Graduated End Hinge
Number
3 Section High Door
2”
Top N/A
Intermediate I #2
Bottom #1
3”
Top N/A
Intermediate I #4
Bottom #3
4 Section High Door
2”
Top N/A
Intermediate II 3#
Intermediate I 2#
Bottom 1#
3”
Top N/A
Intermediate II 5#
Intermediate I 4#
Bottom 3#
5 Section High Door
2”
Top N/A
Intermediate III 4#
Intermediate II 3#
Intermediate I 2#
Bottom 1#
3”
Top N/A
Intermediate III 6#
Intermediate II 5#
Intermediate I 4#
Bottom 3#
NOTE: Center hinge(s) use #1 graduated end hinges at each pre-drilled vertical stile location.
The pre-drilled locations are located at the top and or bottom rails on the inside of the section
surface.
NOTE: Some doors will receive half center hinge(s). These will be installed in between the center
hinge(s) and graduated end hinge(s).
STRUT IDENTIFICATION:
Identify your struts to determine which ones are long strut(s) or short strut(s).
Short Strut(s) are typically installed along the top rail of the top section and or along the bottom
rail of the bottom section.
Long Strut(s) are typically installed along the top and or bottom rails of sections. Measure the
height of the long strut(s) to determine if you have 2” or 3”.
NOTE: Some struts also may or may not have holes in them. If they don’t, then prior to installing
the strut and hinge to the section surface, you may have to drill a 3/16” hole for the appropriate
fastener on one or both sides of the strut legs.
4
Please Do Not Return This Product To The Store. Contact your local Wayne-Dalton dealer. To find your local Wayne-Dalton dealer,
refer to your local yellow pages business listings or go to the Find a Dealer section online at www.Wayne-Dalton.com