titoz
2024-03-19 08:13:24
- #1
Hello everyone,
I have a roller shutter where the upper end position was not set. I always had to stop it at the top so that it wouldn’t come out of the guide.
Now, unfortunately, it happened that the roller shutter was raised, but no one stopped it. So it ran inside the roller shutter box for a long time... whether it was 30 minutes or 2 hours, no one can tell me, but definitely a long time.
Although the slats were pushed back into the guide, the following now happens.
It was halfway up but could no longer be lowered, only raised.
The electrician said that the external actuator to control the roller shutter is not defective because he bridged it and still the roller shutter wouldn’t go down.
Now we had a craftsman here who wanted to look at the roller shutter motor.
For some reason, we tested this, but we raised the roller shutter all the way up, of course stopped it at the very top, and from there the roller shutter could be moved all the way down again. If we stopped it halfway, it could no longer be moved down from there, only up. Once it reached the top again, it was possible to move it down again.
The craftsman still said that a new motor should be installed. However, I rather think that something could still be saved here because it is “just misadjusted”.
What does this sound like to you, and now to the important part.... how could a misadjusted motor be properly set if the brand is unknown?
I believe the windows and roller shutters came from Poland. The developer himself went bankrupt on purpose and so I can’t get any more information about this.
Additionally, the craftsman said that apparently I have a 50mm shaft installed but he only knows 60mm shafts. He would install a 60mm shaft for me and adjust the roller shutters so that some slats will stick out because otherwise there would be too little space in the box.
Do you have any idea what I could do?
Best regards
Tito
I have a roller shutter where the upper end position was not set. I always had to stop it at the top so that it wouldn’t come out of the guide.
Now, unfortunately, it happened that the roller shutter was raised, but no one stopped it. So it ran inside the roller shutter box for a long time... whether it was 30 minutes or 2 hours, no one can tell me, but definitely a long time.
Although the slats were pushed back into the guide, the following now happens.
It was halfway up but could no longer be lowered, only raised.
The electrician said that the external actuator to control the roller shutter is not defective because he bridged it and still the roller shutter wouldn’t go down.
Now we had a craftsman here who wanted to look at the roller shutter motor.
For some reason, we tested this, but we raised the roller shutter all the way up, of course stopped it at the very top, and from there the roller shutter could be moved all the way down again. If we stopped it halfway, it could no longer be moved down from there, only up. Once it reached the top again, it was possible to move it down again.
The craftsman still said that a new motor should be installed. However, I rather think that something could still be saved here because it is “just misadjusted”.
What does this sound like to you, and now to the important part.... how could a misadjusted motor be properly set if the brand is unknown?
I believe the windows and roller shutters came from Poland. The developer himself went bankrupt on purpose and so I can’t get any more information about this.
Additionally, the craftsman said that apparently I have a 50mm shaft installed but he only knows 60mm shafts. He would install a 60mm shaft for me and adjust the roller shutters so that some slats will stick out because otherwise there would be too little space in the box.
Do you have any idea what I could do?
Best regards
Tito