Gate Accessory Instructions
CodeEzy Universal Ezy Receiver
How to program a compatible remote for your automatic gate or garage door.
A CodeEzy receiver is an additional radio receiver wired to the equipment’s control input. It receives the signal from your remote and operates a relay to send a start command to the connected gate or garage door.

Before You Start
- Check that your receiver matches the CodeEzy unit shown below and that your remote is compatible.
- The receiver must already be installed and powered. Stand near it with your remote ready.
- Use the channel wired to the equipment you want to operate: CH1 or CH2. The remote’s button number does not determine the receiver channel.
- Keep people and vehicles clear of the gate or door while testing.
Important: Do Not Press DELETE
DELETE is used to clear stored remotes. It is not needed when adding a remote. Using the delete function can stop existing remotes from working and require them to be programmed again.
Use only the LEARN button for the steps below.
Program a Remote to Channel 1
- Press and release LEARN once to select CH1.
- The blue LED should remain illuminated.
- Press the button on the remote that you want to use.
- The LED flashes five times and turns off when learning succeeds.
- Test the remote button and confirm that the connected equipment operates.
Program a Remote to Channel 2
- Press and release LEARN twice to select CH2 — two separate press-and-release actions.
- The blue LED should remain illuminated.
- Press the button on the remote that you want to use.
- The LED flashes five times and turns off when learning succeeds.
- Test the remote button and confirm that the connected equipment operates.
CodeEzy Wiring Identification
The labels on the receiver shown identify the following wires:
- Red: 12–24 V power; positive for a DC supply.
- Black: negative for a DC supply.
- Green: Channel 1 (CH1).
- White: common (COM).
- Yellow: Channel 2 (CH2).
- Black marked ANT: antenna — separate from the black power wire.
The casing is marked 12–24 V AC/DC. This is an identification guide, not a wiring procedure. Connections and relay mode must suit the receiver and the gate or garage-door controller. Normal impulse/start operation generally uses momentary mode; have your installer check the setup if unsure.

Troubleshooting
The relay clicks, but the equipment does not operate
A relay click when you press the remote indicates that the receiver is responding. It does not prove that the correct channel is operating or that the connection to the equipment is sound.
- Check that the remote was learned to the channel connected to the gate or garage door.
- If an existing remote still operates it, compare the channel used by that working remote.
- If neither remote operates it, the receiver-to-controller connection, relay mode or equipment itself may need checking.
A loose or intermittent connection can cause this symptom. Have a technician check the output wiring and controller input before repeatedly reprogramming remotes.
The LED does not flash five times
Learning has not been confirmed. Check the remote battery and compatibility, move close to the receiver, then repeat the correct LEARN sequence. If the response differs, check the instructions for your exact receiver version.
Does CH2 show a different light?
The number of LEARN presses selects the channel. Do not rely on a visibly different LED pattern to distinguish CH1 from CH2.
The remote only works at close range
Check the remote battery first. If range remains poor, ask your installer to inspect the antenna and receiver location.
Why Use a Universal Receiver?
A universal receiver can allow a compatible handset to operate equipment from different manufacturers, avoiding the need to carry several remotes. For example, one button may operate a gate while another operates a garage door through an added CodeEzy receiver.
The handset is programmed to the CodeEzy receiver for that function, rather than directly to the garage-door motor’s original radio receiver. Compatibility and installation still need to be checked — “universal” does not mean every remote will work.
Need Help With Your Remote?
If programming does not solve the problem, send Outlook Fencing the details of your remote, receiver and gate or garage-door motor.
