MonkeyTOGA
Member
I tried foam pipe insulation, but that didn’t prevent damage at all. A couple weeks ago, I had it happen again, but I had some denser foam I got from scraps at the local service center, and that appeared to prevent door damage.
I also shaved down the J bar with a saw but still got damage with the pipe insulation (i.e., before I got the grey foam scraps from the service center).
The underlying problem I appear to be having is that the cladding sensors on both doors are failing and that causes a fault with the top sensor. Seems silly to me that a sensor fault could cause another to be ignored—really seems like a safety issue—but I’m not an engineer, so I don’t really know.
Related to your question, @Navsarin, I did mount a cardboard box (as a rough prototype, when the sensors were actually working) above the top sensor, but then the car thought the garage was too low and would barely open at all.
I also shaved down the J bar with a saw but still got damage with the pipe insulation (i.e., before I got the grey foam scraps from the service center).
The underlying problem I appear to be having is that the cladding sensors on both doors are failing and that causes a fault with the top sensor. Seems silly to me that a sensor fault could cause another to be ignored—really seems like a safety issue—but I’m not an engineer, so I don’t really know.
Related to your question, @Navsarin, I did mount a cardboard box (as a rough prototype, when the sensors were actually working) above the top sensor, but then the car thought the garage was too low and would barely open at all.