WARNING

Failure to place vice clamps onto vertical track can allow door to raise and cause severe or fatal injury.

23

Winding Springs

Tools: Step Ladder, Approved winding bars, 3/8” Wrench

 

Position a ladder slightly to the side of the spring so that the winding cone is easily accessible, and so your body is not directly in line with the winding bars.

Check the label attached to the spring warning tag for the required number of complete turns to balance your door.

Door Height

Approximate Spring Turns

 

 

6’0”

6-7/8 Turns

 

 

6’3”

7-1/8 Turns

 

 

6’5”

7-1/4

 

 

6’6”

7-3/8 Turns

 

 

6’8”

7-1/2

 

 

6’9”

7-5/8 Turns

 

 

7’0”

7-7/8 Turns

 

 

7’3”

8 Turns

 

 

7’6”

8-1/4 Turns

 

 

7’9”

8-1/2 Turns

 

 

8’0”

8-3/4 Turns

 

 

Alternately inserting the winding bars into the holes of the springs winding cone, rotate the winding cone upward toward the ceiling, 1/4 turn at a time, until the required number of com- plete turns for your door height is achieved. As the last 1/8 to 1/4 turn is achieved, securely hold the winding bar while tightening both set screws in the winding cone to 14-15 ft. lbs. of torque (once set screws contact the tube, tighten screws one full turn).

Carefully remove winding bar from winding cone. Repeat for the opposite spring. While holding the door down to prevent it from raising unexpectedly in the event the spring(s) were over- wound, carefully remove the locking pliers from the torsion tube and vertical tracks.

Adjustments to the number of turns stated may be necessary. If door rises off floor under spring tension alone, reduce spring tension until door rests on the floor. If the door is hard to raise or drifts down on its own, add spring tension.

NOTE: An unbalanced door such as this can cause garage door opener operation problems.

Rear Support

24 Tools: Ratchet wrench, Socket: 1/2” 5/8”, Wrench: 1/2” 5/8”, (2) Vice clamps, Tape measure, Level, Hammer, Step Ladder

Raise the door until the top section and half of the next section are in a horizontal position. Do not raise door any further since rear of horizontal track is not yet supported.

WARNING

Raising door further can result in door falling and cause severe or fatal injury.

Clamp a pair of vice clamps on the vertical tracks just above the second roller on one side, and just below the second roller on the other side. This will prevent the door from raising or lowering while installing the rear support.

Using perforated angle (may not be supplied), (2) 5/16”-1- 5/8” hex head lag screws and (3) 5/16” bolts with nuts (may not be supplied), fabricate rear support for horizontal tracks. Attach horizontal tracks to the rear supports with 5/16”-18 x 1 hex bolts and nuts (may not be sup- plied). Horizontal tracks must be level and parallel with door within 3/4” to 7/8” maximum of door edge.

NOTE: If an idrive® opener is installed, position horizontal tracks one hole above level when securing it to the rear supports.

WARNING

Keep horizontal track parallel and within 3/4” to 7/8” maximum of door edge, otherwise door could fall, resulting in severe or fatal injury.

Important: Do not support the weight of the door on any part of the horizon- tal track hanger that cantilevers 4” or more beyond a sound framing member.

Note: If rear supports are to be installed over drywall, use (2) 5/16” x 2” hex head lag screws and make sure lag screws engage solid structural lumber.

Note: 26” angle must be attached to sound framing members and nails should not be used. Now, permanently attach the weather seal on both door jambs and header (temporarily attached

in Preparing the Opening, in the pre-installation section of this manual). Avoid pushing weather seal too tightly against face of door.

Optional Installations

Trolley Arm Configuration

Tools: Tape measure, Level

Measure the curved ends of the horizontal track to determine if you have a 12” or 15” radius horizontal track, as shown in FIG 1; if you have a low headroom door skip this step. Determine center line of the door. Mark vertical line at this point on the header, as shown in FIG 4. Raise the door slightly until the top section reaches the highest point of travel (high arc), as shown in FIG 2 and FIG 3 for low headroom. Using a level, mark this high arc point on the header where it intersects the vertical center line, as shown in FIG 4. Hold the wall bracket’s bottom edge 1/2” - 1” (room permitting) above the high arc line and centered on the vertical center line, as shown in FIG 4. Mark the wall bracket’s mounting holes on the header wall and then refer to your garage door operator manual for pre-drilling and securing the wall bracket to header.

Using the operator hook-up charts, refer to referenced illustrations for correct arm hook-up from trolley to operator bracket. For low headroom, refer to operator hook-up chart for low headroom.

Note: Refer to your operator manual for specific details on how to assembly the curved and straight arm, as shown in FIG 5 and FIG 6, and FIG 7 and FIG 8 for low headroom.

Note: Depending on your setup, you may or may not have to cut straight arm to accomplish trolley settings.

Align hole in the appropriate arm with holes in operator bracket tabs, as shown in step, Trolley Arm Hookup. Insert 5/16” x 1-1/4” clevis pin, making sure hole in clevis pin is outside of second tab of operator bracket. Insert cotter pin into clevis pin hole and spread hairpin cotter to ensure it will secure assembly.

OPERATOR HOOK-UP CHART,STANDARD LIFT FOR 12” AND 15” RADIUS

OPERATOR MODELS

 

TYPE OF ARM BEING USED

REF. ILLUSTRATIONS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

QUANTUM/CLASSIC

 

CURVED / STRAIGHT

 

FIG 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LINEAR

 

 

STRAIGHT / CURVED

 

FIG 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LIFTMASTER (SEARS)

 

CURVED / STRAIGHT

 

FIG 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GENIE

 

 

CURVED / STRAIGHT

 

FIG 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OPERATOR HOOK-UP CHART FOR LOW HEADROOM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OPERATOR

TYPE OF ARM BEING USED

 

 

 

MODELS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PREFERRED

 

REF. ILLUSTRA-

OPTIONAL

REF. ILLUSTRA-

 

 

 

HOOKUP

 

TIONS

HOOK-UP

TIONS

 

 

 

 

 

 

QUANTUM /

CURVED /

 

FIG. 8

STRAIGHT

FIG. 7

CLSSSIC

STRAIGHT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LINEAR

STRAIGHT

 

FIG. 7

N/A

 

N/A

 

 

 

 

 

 

LIFTMASTER

CURVED /

 

FIG. 8

STRAIGHT

FIG. 7

(SEARS)

STRAIGHT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GENIE

CURVED /

 

FIG. 8

STRAIGHT

FIG. 7

 

STRAIGHT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Maintenance

Cleaning Your Garage Door

Important: Do not use a pressure washer on your garage door!

While factory-applied finishes on garage doors are durable, it is desirable to clean them on a routine basis. Some discoloration of the finish may occur when a door has been exposed to dirt-laden atmosphere for a period of time. Slight chalking may also occur as a result of direct

5

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

Page 5
Image 5
Wayne-Dalton 9600, 9400, 9100 quick start Cleaning Your Garage Door, Winding Springs, Rear Support, Trolley Arm Configuration

9600, 9100, 9400 specifications

Wayne-Dalton is a renowned name in the garage door industry, and its series of garage doors, namely the 9600, 9400, and 9100, stand out for their exceptional quality, durability, and aesthetic appeal. Each series is designed to meet various needs, offering a range of features and technologies that enhance functionality and performance.

The Wayne-Dalton 9600 series is known for its energy efficiency and robust construction. These doors are insulated with a foamed-in-place polyurethane core, which provides an exceptional R-value, making them ideal for regions with extreme temperature fluctuations. The 9600 series features high-quality steel construction, ensuring durability and resistance to dents and damage. This series also offers a variety of design options, including wood grain textures and multiple color finishes, allowing homeowners to match their garage doors with their home’s exterior.

Moving to the Wayne-Dalton 9400 series, this line is recognized for its versatility and premium insulation. Like the 9600 series, the 9400 features a polyurethane core foamed between two layers of steel for superior thermal performance. Moreover, it offers a wider selection of panel designs, from traditional to contemporary finishes. The 9400 doors come equipped with a weather seal, enhancing protection against the elements and keeping the garage environment comfortable year-round.

Lastly, the Wayne-Dalton 9100 series combines affordability with functionality. It also offers insulated construction, although with a polystyrene core, making it an excellent choice for homeowners seeking a budget-friendly option without sacrificing quality. The 9100 series provides a good range of design options and customizable accessories such as decorative hardware, windows, and color choices to suit individual preferences.

All three series benefit from advanced technology, such as Wayne-Dalton's innovative design features for smooth operation and increased safety. They are equipped with sectional door designs, reducing the risk of pinch points and enhancing user safety. Additionally, Wayne-Dalton offers a variety of remote access and control technologies, ensuring convenience and peace of mind for users.

In summary, the Wayne-Dalton 9600, 9400, and 9100 series are distinguished by their superior insulation, durability, and stylish design options. Whether prioritizing energy efficiency, versatility, or budget considerations, these garage doors cater to a spectrum of consumer needs, thereby continuing Wayne-Dalton's legacy of excellence in design and functionality.