Mighty mule Fm137 User manual

FM137

25 Code FM137 Digital Keypad

Instructions for Wired and Wireless

Installations (FM137 only)

Table of Contents

Wireless Gate Entry Intercom .......................................................................... 3

Keypad Features.................................................................................. 3

FOR YOUR RECORDS............................................................................... 4

Keypad Description.................................................................................. 5

Wireless Installation of the Keypad ..................................................................... 6

Learning an FM137 to an MM371, MM372, MM571 or MM572 Automatic Gate Opener ............................ 6

Learning an FM137 to an MM271 or MM272 Automatic Gate Opener (A dip-switch type transmitter may be required) ..... 6

Wireless Installation of the Keypad ..................................................................... 7

“Learn” Transmitter Code (for wireless installations)........................................................ 8

Wired Installation of the Keypad ....................................................................... 9

Control Board Connection Examples ................................................................... 11

Programming the Keypad............................................................................ 12

Normal Keypad Operation............................................................................ 13

Notes ........................................................................................... 14

FCC Warning ...................................................................................... 16

Limited One Year Warranty ........................................................................... 16

Thank you for purchasing the FM137 Digital Keypad. Be sure to read the directions carefully and completely. Before permanently

mounting the keypad, please program the keypad and test its range.

IMPORTANT: Your keypad may need to be hard wired due to the fact that it must accept interference according to FCC regulations

listed below. For example, applications that are relativity close to cell towers or airports may receive intermittent interference and

require hard-wiring.

The FM137 Digital Keypad is a multipurpose keypad that can work with other applications in addition to Nortek Security & Control

(NSC) gate openers and locks. As a wireless keypad it can be used with any gate or garage door opener and must be used in

conjunction with the NSC garage door receiver kit (part # RB709U-NB).

SAFETY NOTE: Never install the keypad where a person can reach through the gate to activate it, or where a person can touch the

gate while activating the keypad. The recommended minimum distance between the gate and keypad is 10 ft.

Keypad Features

Keypad

• The keypad illuminates and beeps at the press of any key.

• When a valid code is entered, the STATUS light will blink rapidly.

• The keypad remains active for 40 seconds after entering a valid code: pressing any key on the keypad while the gate is in

motion will stop the gate; pressing any key while the gate is stopped will cause the gate to reverse direction. After 40 seconds,

the keypad will beep 3 three times and go into “idle” mode.

• If more than 20 key presses are entered without matching an Entry Code, the STATUS light will ahs rapidly, and error tone will

sound for 1 second, and the keypad will go into “lock-down” mode for 40 seconds.

• If more than 10 seconds elapse between key presses, the keypad will beep 3 three times and go into “idle” mode.

Master and Entry Codes

• Up to 25 Entry Codes may be programmed into the keypad.

• Temporary Entry Codes can be programmed to expire within one to seven (1–7) days.

• Entry Codes remain stored in memory even when the keypad batteries go dead.

• All Entry Codes are deleted by pressing the RESET button on the keypad; Master Code defaults to “1234.”

Wireless Gate Entry Intercom

Please record the following information. Be sure to keep all receipts for proof of purchase. Refer to this

information when calling NSC for service or assistance with your keypad.

DATE OF PURCHASE:

PLACE OF PURCHASE:

FOR YOUR RECORDS

1 2 3 4

Factory Code

Your Master Code

Additional Codes (Up to 25):

Keypad Description

Front

1. Program button: Use for/during program process.

2. Status Light: The LED will blink once when any key is pressed and provides visual feedback during access code programming.

3. Open Collector Output: Used to connect Keypad to gate opener that accepts logic inputs (All NSC gate openers) in hard-wired

applications.

4. Reset button: To reprogram keypad to factory settings, press and hold the RESET button. When holding the RESET button down,

you will hear 1 initial beep, followed by a period of silence for ~5 seconds then 3 beeps in a row. Release the button after the 3

beeps at the end. All codes are deleted. Default master code is 1234.

5. Battery Holder: Use 4 AA batteries if hard-wired power supply is not used. If external power source is used the 4 AA batteries

will provide a back-up power source.

6. Installing Batteries

NOTE: 3 AA batteries are required to power the keypad.

Step 1: Remove the two screws from the bottom of the keypad (Figure 3) and separate the keypad from its housing.

Step 2: Install four (3) AA batteries (not included). (Figure 2)

NOTE: Choose wireless or wired installation (not both) and proceed to appropriate section.

1 2

ABC 3

DEF

GHI 5

JKL 6

MNO

PRS 8

TUV 9

WXY



OUT COM.

RESET

––

–+







Inside





Figure 1 Figure 2

Wireless Installation of the Keypad

NOTE: For wireless applications, the distance from the keypad to the opener’s receiver should not exceed 50 ft. Always test the

keypad range before permanently mounting it.

Learning an FM137 to an MM371, MM372, MM571 or MM572

Automatic Gate Opener

1. With the power on for your control box, press and hold the

gate opener's middle orange (S3) button ( ) located on the

control board until you hear a beep, then release it.

2. Next, enter the master code or an entry code, but continue

pressing the last digit until the control board beeps again. Any

programmed code will work.

a. Example: Press 1, 2, 3, and then hold down 4 until the

control board beeps.

3. Test the keypad code by pressing any single digit if the

keypad has not yet timed out.

NOTE: If you hear three short beeps in succession, the

programming mode has timed out and you will need to repeat

steps 1 and 2.

To forget the FM137, simply follow steps 1 and 2 above then test

the keypad to verify that it no longer activates the Operator.

Learning an FM137 to an MM271 or MM272 Automatic Gate Opener

(A dip-switch type transmitter may be required)

1. Use the On/Off switch on the control box to power the system down.

2. Enter the master code or an entry code but continue pressing the last digit. Any programmed code will work.

a. Example: Press 1, 2, 3, and then hold down 4.

3. While still holding the last digit of the code, power the system on with the on/off switch.

4. After the startup beep, there will be a long silence for about 10 seconds, followed by a continuous beep. Keep holding the last

digit of the code on the keypad.

5. Release the button on the keypad.

6. Test the keypad code by pressing any single digit if the keypad has not yet timed out.

To forget the FM137, simply follow steps 1 through 5 above then test the keypad to verify that it no longer activates the Operator.

Note for MM271: The gate must be in the closed position with the arm extended to delete a PIN code. The gate can be in any

position to add a PIN code.

If programming fails on an MM271/MM272: You must use a dip-switch type transmitter (FM134/FM135, MM3BT, RB741/

RB742) to program the keypad. Simply match the dip-switch patterns between the transmitter and FM137 then learn the

transmitter to the system. Contact Tech Support for a complimentary dip-switch type transmitter to program the FM137 if you do

not have one.

LED1

LED2

LED3

Wireless Installation of the Keypad

NOTE: For wireless applications, the distance from the keypad to the opener’s receiver should not exceed 50 ft. Always test the

keypad range before permanently mounting it.

Step 1: Mount the keypad cover using the screws provided.

Step 2: Slide the keypad into the cover and secure with the small screws provided.

NOTE: If you have not changed your opener’s transmitter code from the factory setting, see the “Setting Your Personal Transmitter

Code” section in the gate opener’s manual then “Learn” the transmitter code into the keypad. See “Learn Transmitter Code” section

below.

ABC 3

DEF

GHI

JKL 6

MNO

PRS

TUV 9

WXY

Figure 3 Figure 4

“Learn” Transmitter Code (for wireless installations)

IMPORTANT: Make sure the transmitter operates the gate opener.

Turn off the gate opener so that there is no unintended operation of the gate during the learning process.

Step 1: Mount the keypad cover using the screws provided.

Step 2: Slide the keypad into the cover and secure with the small screws provided.

1. Press and release the PROGRAM button.

2. Enter the Master Code then press and release the PROGRAM button.

3. Enter 0,5 then press and release the PROGRAM button.

4. Press and hold the transmitter button while holding the transmitter to the bottom of the keypad as shown.

5. The keypad will beep 3 times to conrm that the transmitter is successfully “Learned.” Release the transmitter button at this

time.

EXAMPLE: Learn transmitter code with Master Code of “1234”. Then press and hold transmitter button until you hear 3 beeps. The

round black dot is the “PROGRAM” button. Go to “Programming the keypad” to change the master code (if desired).

1 2 3 4 0 5

Turn the gate opener back on and conrm that the keypad operates the gate using the master code.

1 2

ABC 3

DEF

GHI 5

JKL 6

MNO

PRS 8

TUV 9

WXY

1 2

ABC

DEF

GHI

JKL

MNO

PRS

TUV

WXY

①

1 2

ABC 3

DEF

GHI 5

JKL 6

MNO

PRS 8

TUV 9

WXY

② ③

⑤④

IMPORTANT: Transmitter must be placed exactly as shown, and against the bottom of

the keypad in order for the “learning” process to work correctly.

Press &

Release

Program

Button.

Enter Master

Code, Press

& Release

Program

Button again.

Enter

0 5

Press &

Release

Program

Button again.

Press and hold

the transmitter

button holding

it to bottom of

keypad.

Keypad will

beep 3 times.

Release the

transmitter

button.

Figure 5

Wired Installation of the Keypad

IMPORTANT: Remove the batteries from the keypad. The keypad will not work properly if batteries are not rst removed.

Step 1: Turn the gate opener’s power switch OFF. Run wire

through PVC pipe between the opener control board to protect the

wire.

Remove the small rectangular knock-out on the back of the

keypad cover and pull the wire into the cover. Then mount the

cover to the post using the screws provided. (Figure 6)

Step 2: Strip the wires back 3/16” and attach the wires to the

terminal block marked OUT COM on the keypad control board as

shown in (Figure 7) making sure to keep track of polarity. Connect

the other end to the opener’s control board as shown in Control

Board Connections section below.

NOTE: For a hard-wired application the 318 MHz RF transmitter

is automatically disabled.

Knock-out

OUT COM

Hard-wire from Gate Opener

#1#2

Step 3: With the power to the opener turned OFF. Remove opener control board cover and feed enough of the low voltage keypad

wire through a strain relief to reach the gate opener control board terminals.

Figure 6

Figure 7

Step 4: Attach the wires from the keypad to the opener control board terminal blocks as shown below. (Figure 9)

Step 5: Replace the control board cover and turn the power switch ON. Put the batteries back into the keypad. (Figure 2) Test the

keypad by entering 1 2 3 4 to open gate.

Step 6: Program new “Personal Master Code” and any additional entry codes (for a total of 25 entry codes) (if desired). See

Program the Keypad on page 5.

Step 7: Slide the keypad into the cover and secure with the small screws provided. (Figure 8)

ABC 3

DEF

GHI

JKL 6

MNO

PRS

TUV 9

WXY

Figure 8

Connect #2 wire from the RELAY

OUTPUT terminals on the keypad to

the COM terminal on the gate opener

control board.

Connect #1 wire from the

RELAY OUTPUT terminals

on the keypad to the

CYCLE terminal on the

gate opener control board.

#2 #1

Control Board Connection Examples

NOTE: If your control board doesn’t look like any of these diagrams, please refer to the opener’s instruction manual to locate the control board

input. Generally, the OUT wire should connect to the CYCLE terminal on the control board while COM connects to the COMMON terminal.

Connect #2 wire from

the keypad to the COM

terminal on the gate

opener control board.

Connect #1 wire from the

RELAY OUTPUT terminals

on the keypad to the

CYCLE terminal on the

gate opener control board. #2

POWER

ON OFF

C15

LED3

D15

R20

IC4

D16

D13

D14

BATT- BATT+

EDGE

COM

LOCK+

LOCK - M_BLK

M_RED

VAR2

GRN

VAR3

VAR1

VAR4

VAR5

PF1

VAR6

WHT

CYCLE

EXIT

SAFETY

COM

CHGR

RECR

GRN

BLK

RED

EXIT

SAFETY

EDGE

CYCLE

COMMON

LINK

Connect #1 wire from the

RELAY OUTPUT terminals

on the keypad to CYCLE

terminal on the gate opener

control board.

Connect #2 wire from the RELAY

OUTPUT terminals on the keypad

to the COMMMON terminal on

the gate opener control board.

RECEIVER

ALM

RCVR.

COM

GRN

BLK

RED

CYCLE

SAFETY

EXIT

SHADOW

OPEN

EDGE

COM

CONTROL INPUTS

EDGE

Connect #1 wire from

the RELAY OUTPUT terminals on

the keypad to CYCLE terminal on

the gate opener control board.

Connect #2 wire from the

RELAY OUTPUT terminals

on the keypad to the COM

terminal on the gate opener

control board. #1

Connect #1 wire from the

RELAY OUTPUT terminals

on the keypad to CYCLE

terminal on the gate opener

control board.

Connect #2 wire from the

keypad to the COMMON

terminal on the gate opener

control board.

#1 #2

VAR5

PF1

BATT +

VAR4

VAR3

VAR2

VAR1

PWR.

SFTY.

EXIT

CYCLE

EDGE

SENSOR

COMMON

LOCK+

LOCK–

WHT

GRN

RED

BLK

WHT

GRN

SECOND OPR.FIRST OPR.

RED

BLK

14 VAC

SOLAR

Mighty Mule MM371, MM372, MM571 and

MM572 Control Boards

MM271 Control Boards

Mighty Mule 360 Control Board

Keypad Terminal Wiring for Reference

MM560, MM562, MM660, PRO3000XLS Series

and PRO4000XLS Series Control Boards

MM262, MM362, MM462, FM202

PRO-SW2000XLS Series Control Boards

Figure 9

OUT COM

Hard-wire from Gate Opener

#1#2

Programming the Keypad

Program New Master Code

1. Press and Release Program Button:

2. Enter current Master Code:

(example: the factory default Master Code)

3. Press and Release Program Button:

4. Enter the Function Code:

5. Press and Release Program Button:

6. Enter the new Master Code:

7. Press and Release Program Button:

8. Enter the new Master Code again:

9. Press and Release Program Button:

Program Button Status Light

= Your 4-digit code.

• A Master Code is needed to add, remove, or program Entry Codes.

• Factory default Master Code is “1234.”

• Keypad can only enter “program” mode from “idle” mode.

• Keypad will beep three times before going into “idle” mode (more

than 10 seconds between key presses).

Add New Entry Code

2. Master Code

4. Function Code

6. New Entry Code

Delete Entry Code

2. Master Code

4. Function Code

6. Code to be deleted

Delete All Entry Codes

2. Master Code

4. Function Code

Add Temporary Entry Code

*In step 4, you will need to enter a number from 1 through 7

to indicate the number of days until the Entry Code expires.

2. Master Code

4. Function Code & # of days Code will be active*

6. Temporary Entry Code

Programming Conrmed: Keypad will beep 3 times.

Error Message: Status light will ash rapidly, error tone will sound for

1 second and keypad will return to “idle” mode (changes not saved).

• Entry Code is not 4 digits.

• New Master Codes don’t match “Program New Master Code”.

• Memory is full (already 25 codes).

• No matching code is found “Delete Entry Code”.

Normal Keypad Operation

• If the user enters a 4-digit code that is matched to one of the 25 stored codes. The STATUS light should blink rapidly indicating

that it is sending command to operator.

• No more than 20 key presses are allowed to obtain the 4-digit entry code.

Example:

1234 is one of the codes stored in one of the memory location.

The user can enter “x1234” or “xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1234” and the gate should be activated (x is any key). If more than 20 key presses

is entered without matching one of the codes then the unit’s STATUS light should be ashing rapidly and no entry will be accepted

for the next 40 seconds. The user must not enter any code for at least 40 seconds before the unit returns to normal operation;

otherwise it remains in this “lock-down” mode. Once the user enters a matched code, any subsequent key press within the next 40

seconds will cause the keypad to send command to gate opener.

Keying Indication Summary:

Keying Error Alert Indication Keying accepted conrmation Indication

Master Code Setting Speaker: continuous Beep for 2 seconds

STATUS light: rapid ashing

Speaker: Beep – Beep – Beep

STATUS light: no light, no ashing

Permanent Entry Code Speaker: continuous Beep for 2 seconds

STATUS light: rapid ashing

Speaker: Beep – Beep – Beep

STATUS light: no light, no ashing

Temporary Entry Code

Setting

Speaker: continuous Beep for 2 seconds

STATUS light: rapid ashing

Speaker: Beep – Beep – Beep

STATUS light: no light, no ashing

Entry Code Matching Speaker: continuous Beep for 2 seconds

STATUS light: rapid ashing

Speaker: Beep – Beep – Beep (after non-matching 20 keying)

STATUS light: no light, no ashing

Notes

Limited One Year Warranty

Nortek Security & Control, LLC (NSC) gate opener accessories are warranted by the manufacturer against defects in workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of purchase, provided

recommended installation procedures have been followed.

In the case of product failure due to defective material or manufacturer workmanship within the one (1) year warranty period, the accessory will be repaired or replaced (at the manufacturer’s option) at

no charge to the customer, if returned freight prepaid to NSC, 5919 Sea Otter Place, Suite 100, Carlsbad, CA 92010. IMPORTANT: Call 850/575-4144 or fax 850/575-8950 for a Return Goods Authorization

(RGA) number before returning goods to factory. Products received at the factory without an RGA will not be accepted. Replacement or repaired parts are covered by this warranty for the remainder of

the one (1) year warranty period or six (6) months, whichever is greater. NSC will pay the shipping charges for return to the owner of items repaired.

The manufacturer will not be responsible for any charges or damages incurred in the removal of the defective parts for repair, or for the reinstallation of those parts after repair. This warranty shall be

considered void if damage to the product(s) was due to improper installation or use, connection to an improper power source, tampering, or if damage was caused by electrical power surge or lightning,

wind, ﬁre, ﬂood, insects, or other natural agent.

This warranty gives you speciﬁc legal rights, and you may also have other rights which may vary from state to state. This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties, expressed or implied. NOTE: Veriﬁcation

of the warranty period requires copies of receipts or other proof of purchase. Please retain these for your records.

FCC Warning

Changes or modiﬁcations to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection

against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruc-tions, may

cause harmful interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in particular installations. If this equipment does cause harmful in-terference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by