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Genie

Genie GSTB-R STB-BL Replacement Safety Beams, Black, 2 Pack, Black, one size (GSTB-R)

    • Based on 4,775 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 12 left in stock
Fulfilled by CCP Express LLC
Arrives Wednesday, Nov 27
Order within 16 hours and 32 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: Genie Safety Beams


Features

  • GSTB-R
  • REPLACEMENT KIT: Replaces broken or faulty safety beams in your Genie garage door openers Safe-T Beam system.
  • WORKS WITH MANY GENIE OPENERS: Compatible with Genie (only) garage door openers manufactured since 1993 that utilize required safety beams.
  • KEEPS FAMILY AND PETS SAFE: Places an invisible infrared beam across the door opening and reverses door automatically if an object passes through the LED beam of light.
  • SELF-DIAGNOSTIC: Alerts you of any malfunction in installation or operation, as an additional safety measure.Wall control must be mounted in sight of garage door, at least 5 feet above floor and clear of moving parts
  • EASY INSTALLATION: Replacement kit is easy to install, with mounting brackets and hardware included.

Description

The Genie Safe-T-Beam system is designed to ensure maximum safety for your garage opener operation. Using an invisible infrared beam across the opening of the door, the system detects any object passing through the LED beam of light and automatically reverses the closing garage door, keeping kids and pets safe. This Genie 37334R Garage Door Opener Replacement Safe-T-Beam Sensors Kit is compatible with Genie-only garage door openers manufactured since 1993 that use required safety beams. These replacement Safe T Beam sensors are quick and easy to replace.


Material: GSTB-R


Brand: Genie


Color: Black


Exterior Finish: Black


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 2.07 x 1.94 x 1.94 inches


Manufacturer: ‎Genie


Part Number: ‎GEN37334R


Item Weight: ‎8 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎2.07 x 1.94 x 1.94 inches


Item model number: ‎GSTB-R


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎One Size


Color: ‎Black


Style: ‎Genie Safety Beams


Material: ‎GSTB-R


Installation Method: ‎Screw In


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Usage: ‎For use on Genie garage door openers made since 1993


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎1 year


Date First Available: April 22, 2004


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Nov 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Instructions/Help for would-be do-it-yourselfers
Style: Genie Safety Beams
I'll start off by saying that this Garage Door Opener Safe-T-Beam Replacement Kit worked perfectly for me. I have a 20 year old Genie Intellicode garage door opener that was here when we bought the house and the garage door opener mechanism has performed flawlessly the entire 20 years. However - over the twenty years there have been intermittent issues with the stock sensors that probably came with the garage door opener. From time to time the stock rectangular shaped sensors would get misaligned causing the garage door to fail to come down. Also - one of the lights on one of the sensors never has worked making it difficult to align the infra-red beam. I have a single 16 foot heavy insulated garage door so having a garage door opener is a must - especially for my wife. In the past month or so the sensors seemed to be failing and at least 5 times I had to readjust the angle of the sensors to get the garage door to close. I decided it was time to fix this problem. I priced a similar Genie Brand pair of sensors at a local lumber yard and they wanted a bit over $40.00 for a kit to replace the sensors. In fairness to the lumber yard - I think that their kit included new wires which this kit does not include wiring. Since my garage door sensors were already working I did not see a need to replace the sensor wiring. I believe this will be the case for most of you if you are having issues with the sensors on your Genie garage door opener. Here is how to determine if this is a job that you want to tackle. If you'd prefer to call a professional to make this swap expect to pay approximately $125.00 including parts, trip and service charge. I know because I called one. He stated that if he had to replace the wiring to the sensors I could figure he'd add another $50.00. He suggested changing the wiring. Tools you will need: 1.) Standard flat screwdriver (used to open the old sensors so that you can remove the wiring) 2.) Small phillips heads screwdriver (used to attach the wiring to the new sensors) 3.) A decent battery operated screw gun to drive the screws that come with the new sensors. (You will need a ratchet style bit driver for your screw gun so that you can use 1/4" drive sockets) I used sheetrock screws instead with phillips heads. 4.) A step ladder or something to enable you to reach and unplug the 110V pigtail that powers your garage door opener. How to install 1.) First and foremost --- UNPLUG ---- your garage door opener. If you fail to cut the power from your garage door opener and you touch the sensor wires together during removal and re-installation of the new sensors this can result in shorting out the small computer board in your garage door opener. If that happens you will need to buy a new circuit board or replace the garage door opener completely. Suddenly your little do-it-yourself project just got a lot more expensive - if you do not follow this simple basic instruction, you are on your own. 2.) Remove the existing screws holding the old sensors (bracket and all) one at a time with a battery operated screw gun. Take your flat-head screwdriver and pry the old black sensor apart. Mine were the old rectangular plastic box style - they had a slot where I could insert the flat head screwdriver and with a slight twist they easily came apart. Once separated the 2 wires were inserted in a slip lock connection. All I needed to do was to slide the small green tab at the top of the slip joint connector and the wire fell out of the connector. 3.) Run the wires that you just took off the old sensors through the holes in the arm (bracket) of the new sensor so that the wires have a foot hold in the new sensor. Then attach the wiring to the screws on the back of the new sensor with a small phillips head screwdriver. (It doesn't matter which wire goes on which terminal). The attachment points on the new sensors have a square metal compression sleeve behind the phillips head screws - be sure to put the bare portion of the wire in between the compression sleeve and not just around the screws. 4.) The instructions that came with the new sensors stated to install the new sensors 5 to 6 inches off the garage floor. My garage floor is not level but this is how I averted all the measurement and aligning issues. My old garage door sensors worked right? I was able to use one of the old screw holes to set the sensor at the same height as the old sensor. Do not install any other screws at this point - just the one screw will hold each sensor well enough to check the alignment. If you have to twist the sensor slightly it is easier to do with just one screw installed. 5.) Install the other sensor as stated above - attach the wires and anchor the bracket arm to the wall or studs with one screw only in the top most existing screw hole if that's what you did with the other side's sensor. 6.) With both sensors attached and all four wires attached into their respective connectors - plug the garage door opener back up. Check to see that you have a constant red light on one sensor and a constant green sensor on the other side. If you are as lucky as me both lights will be lit up and you're good to now test the opening and closing of the garage door. If not - and the lights are flashing it means that the beam is not aligned properly. Look at each sensor and check the angle of each - the lighting port that emits the beam should be perpendicular to the garage floor. If it is not perpendicular slightly twist the sensor bracket. You'll know you've hit it just right when the lights on both sensors stay on. Check the garage door for opening and closing once again. Also safety check that you can stop the door when it is closing by breaking the beam with your foot or some other solid object. Do not get in the garage door's pathway until you are sure that the safety sensors are working properly. 7.) Attach at least two more screws in each of the new sensor brackets and check to make sure that you didn't effect the alignment with the added screws. Nice Job. Disclaimer : This information is provided as an aid to anyone attempting to replace their existing Genie Garage Door Closer Sensors. Your successful installation may vary. I assume no responsibility that this information is complete or exact in any way. Perform this repair at your own risk. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 11, 2019 by The Carpenters
    • Easy to install
Style: Genie Safety Beams
Review Image by Rindercella Rindercella
A power surge took out my sensors. I decided to order these and try to replace them myself. As soon as I saw the green light, I knew we were good to go! They were so easy to install and the garage door closed without fail immediately after installing.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 5, 2023 by Rindercella Rindercella
    • Original Genie Product.
Style: Genie Safety Beams
Installed on my older Genie system because the old ones were getting kicked around by kids. I was able to use the existing wiring, Bolted these up the same way the old square ones were, and they worked right away.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 25, 2023 by Vicente Collazo
    • Installation
Style: Genie Safety Beams
Easy to install in my garage
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 1, 2023 by Colin Li
    • Bypass Safe-T-Beams with Safe-T-Beams
Style: Genie Safety Beams
Review Image by StrippedAGear StrippedAGear
This is attempt number three for fixing this issue. I finally nailed it! My opener's brand is made by Chamberlin. The problem I was dealing with was a pair of Genie Safe-T-Beam sensors that were being obliterated by bright afternoon sunlight. I tried shading them with tubes and cardboard to keep the sunlight out of them, but the sunlight was still too strong for the sensors to see a strong enough beam. My next attempt involved bypassing them with another brand of sensor that was listed as being compatible any Chamberlin opener. I was disappointed to learn that different types of sensors act differently. The first set of replacement sensors had too much of a delay which defeated the 'All Clear' signal to the door opener. This resulted in the opener refusing to put the door down unless you stood at button mounted on the wall and held the button down. The remotes only raised the door. This was a big improvement over the original situation. I could get the door down. The solution was still clunky for having to stand at the wall button to accomplish that. For my third attempt, I switched the bypass sensors out for Genie Safe-T-Beams, which were the same as the sensors that came with the original opener. These did the trick! I mounted these to the ceiling near the opener and linked them with one of the baffle tubes I used to shade the sun out of the original sensors. The tube keeps the sensors aligned so they won't vibrate out of alignment. The opener now raises and lowers the garage door perfectly, whether it is triggered by the remotes or the wall button. Additional Notes: These sensors do not come with wire. You'll have to get wire from the hardware store to finish this install. I would not use this solution if you have kids or pets because it defeats a safety feature on your garage door opener. The opener's built-in obstruction sensor will still stop the door it if encounters enough resistance to closing. A small child or animal could still be injured if the door comes down with enough force. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 7, 2022 by StrippedAGear StrippedAGear
    • Works
Style: Genie Safety Beams
Every morning at 1030 the sun would no longer allow our garage door to close. This replaced our 20 year old genie sensors and they work perfectly. If I was able to install these anyone can. I am super grateful to the person that listed step by step instructions bc my box did not have any. Didn't take more than a few minutes to change out. Worked on first try. Would recommend ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 19, 2023 by D
    • Works
Style: Genie Safety Beams
Direct replacement for my door
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 27, 2023 by Mpg
    • Safety Beams Easily Installed
Style: Genie Safety Beams
Genie GSTB-R STB-BL Replacement Safety Beams proved easy to install. The hard part was diagnosing the problem, which I was able to do with videos posted online.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 8, 2023 by Stephen W. Hiemstra ﻦ

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