I have a Chamberlain that i'm upgrading to the MyQ wall panel. I can't get the wall unit to work. I have 2 identical garage doors, 1 works just fine. The second is blowing my mind. Here are the facts: - The old panel works. - New panel LED will not turn on. If I play with the red wire (rub it on the back a bit) it will start the garage door moving, but still won't turn on the LED even for a moment. - I stripped new wires and tried those. Still nothing. But the old panel will still work fine with the new stripped wires. - Chamberlain was very kind and sent a new panel. Same outcome with all the combinations from above. What could possibly be wrong? The other garage door was very easy to change out and has worked just fine. What really gets me is the old wall unit continues to work just fine. Why I need to change it? I don't really, but as I've been automating things in the house, the garage doors are nice to control from my phone. I can set an alarm if they're opened too long (kids forget to close) and if i'm gone I can let someone in without having to send them through the house.

I just removed a seal exactly like that from my garage door. It came off in 30 or so pieces. I am(now retired) a handyman, so had other than normal DIY tools---could not save the seal. It was hard and deteriorated anyway. Adding the L shaped aluminum will simply trap water between the metal and door sheathing---and collect at the bottom, further degrading the door. Short of replacing the two lower sections, installing a new door is the better long term fix. Use the money you would spend on a Band-Aid as a down payment on a new door.

Thank you much- I've enjoyed looking through this forum's past posts...wish it was more active...I've put a halt on bringing stuff home till I begin and finish projects to-be-done....sound familiar? ;)

What style is your house? What style are your furnishings? Are you asking about a 6-panel straight top vs. a 2-panel arch top, or are both arch tops? Whatever you choose should be the same as the others you will be installing later. Go with a smooth texture for interior doors. unless you are going for a rustic look.