FAAC Manuals & User Guides

FAAC (Fabbrica Automatismi Apertura Cancelli) is a pioneering Italian multinational company specializing in automation technology for vehicular and pedestrian access. Established in 1965 in Bologna, Italy, FAAC revolutionized the industry with the introduction of hydraulic technology for gate operators. Today, the FAAC Group designs, manufactures, and distributes a wide range of products including automatic swing and slide gate openers, barrier systems, automatic doors, bollards, and parking management systems.

Renowned for durability, safety, and innovation, FAAC serves both residential and industrial markets globally. Their product line includes advanced access control accessories such as secure radio transmitters, receivers, and safety photocells. With a commitment to quality and technological research, FAAC continues to set standards in the building automation sector.

• How do I distinguish between a Master and Slave FAAC transmitter?

  If you press any key on a Master TX, the LED flashes before becoming steady. On a Slave TX, the LED turns on immediately with a steady light. Only Master transmitters can be used to program other units.

• How do I program a FAAC XT2/XT4 868 SLH transmitter?

  Simultaneously press buttons P1 and P2 on the Master TX until the LED flashes. Then, while holding the learning button on the receiver (or bringing it close to another Master TX), press the channel button you wish to program.

• What maintenance is required for FAAC hydraulic operators?

  Periodic checks of the oil level, seals, and release mechanism are recommended. Ensure the hydraulic system is free of leaks and that safety devices like photocells are functioning correctly.

• How do I delete all radio codes from a FAAC XR2 receiver?

  Press and hold the button (SW1 or SW2) on the receiver for approximately 10 seconds until the corresponding LED lights up steadily, then turns off, indicating the memory has been cleared.

• What is the operating frequency for FAAC remotes?

  FAAC transmitters typically operate on 433 MHz or 868 MHz frequencies, depending on the model (e.g., SLH, RC, or DS series). Check your specific device label for details.