3
Roman Blind Motorization Installation Guide Top-Fix: Use this method to mount the blind to the suface directly above the blind (commonly the ceiling or the lintel of the recess), only one screw per bracket is required for top-fixing. To attach the blind to the brackets, hold the rail at a slight angle and locate the front lip of the rail onto the plastic lip of the bracket. Then gently push the towards the back of the bracket while straightening the angle of the rail to lock the rail into place. To remove the rail, simply push the rail towards the back of the bracket and twist the rail downwards at the back, it will disengage the hooks at the back of the bracket and allow the blind to be taken down. Locate the front lip of the rail onto the plastic lip of the bracket. 1 Connect the battery pack Hook the battery pack over the back lip of the headrail so that it rests against the back of the headrail. Then clip the motor cable into the battery pack Top-Tip: Make sure that the receiver cable is hanging down straight from the headrail and that it is not touching anything metal. 2 Install the brackets 3 Fit the blind 4 Using the remote control Top-Tip: Be sure to position the brackets at such a distance from the ends of the blind that they don’t interfere with the battery pack. The remote control will be pre-programmed during manufacture to work with your blind, so there’s no need to perform the initial programming (the programming of automatic stop points is optional). In the case of multiple blinds with multi-channel remotes, each blind will be pre-programmed to a particular channel on the remote, and a label showing the channel number assigned will be attached to the back of the headrail on each blind. To insert the battery when you first unpack the remote, open the battery compartment (bottom of the remote), insert the lithium ion battery into the round slot in the battery compartment, then clip the compartment back into the remote. Up Stop Down Single Channel Remote (Front) Channel Select Channel Select Channel Display Multi-Channel Remote (Front) By default, pressing the ‘Up’ button will raise the blind. Press once, and the blind will continually raise until you press the ‘Stop’ button. By default, pressing the ‘Down’ button will lower the blind. Press once, and the blind will continually lower until you press the ‘Stop’ button. Stops the blind when in motion. If an intermediate stop point has been set, pressing this button while the blind is not in motion will raise or lower the blind to its intermediate stop point, where it will then stop automatically. (Insert the battery so that the textured side is facing down) Motor Cable Receiver Cable Top-Tip: A label is affixed to the back of the headrail of each blind to indicate which channel on the remote the blind is programmed to. ‘Left’ and ‘right’ buttons are used to toggle which channel (and therefore which blind) the remote is controlling. If channel ‘0’ is selected, then all of the blinds will move simultaneously when the remote is used. Multi-Channel Remotes

Roman Blind Motorization Installation Guide - Select Blinds · Note, the below process must be completed in one go, without skipping or repeating any steps. Before you start, have

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Page 1: Roman Blind Motorization Installation Guide - Select Blinds · Note, the below process must be completed in one go, without skipping or repeating any steps. Before you start, have

Roman Blind Motorization Installation Guide

Top-Fix:Use this method to mount the blind to the suface directly above the blind (commonly the ceiling or the lintel of the recess), only one screw per bracket is required for top-fixing.

To attach the blind to the brackets, hold the rail at a slight angle and locate the front lip of the rail onto the plastic lip of the bracket. Then gently push the towards the back of the bracket while straightening the angle of the rail to lock the rail into place.

To remove the rail, simply push the rail towards the back of the bracket and twist the rail downwards at the back, it will disengage the hooks at the back of the bracket and allow the blind to be taken down.

Locate the front lip of the rail onto the plastic lip of the bracket.

1Connect the battery pack

Hook the battery pack over the back lip of the headrail so that it rests against the back of the headrail.

Then clip the motor cable into the battery pack

Top-Tip:

Make sure that the receiver cable is hanging down straight from the headrail and that it is not touching anything metal.

2Install the brackets

3Fit the blind

4Using the remote control

Top-Tip:

Be sure to position the brackets at such a distance from the ends of the blind that they don’t interfere with the battery pack.

The remote control will be pre-programmed during manufacture to work with your blind, so there’s no need to perform the initial programming (the programming of automatic stop points is optional). In the case of multiple blinds with multi-channel remotes, each blind will be pre-programmed to a particular channel on the remote, and a label showing the channel number

assigned will be attached to the back of the headrail on each blind.

To insert the battery when you first unpack the remote, open the battery compartment (bottom of the remote), insert the lithium ion battery into the round slot in the battery compartment, then clip the compartment back into the remote.

Up

Stop

Down

Single Channel Remote (Front)

ChannelSelect

ChannelSelect

ChannelDisplay

Multi-Channel Remote (Front)

By default, pressing the ‘Up’ button will raise the blind. Press once, and the blind will continually raise until you press the ‘Stop’ button.

By default, pressing the ‘Down’ button will lower the blind. Press once, and the blind will continually lower until you press the ‘Stop’ button.

Stops the blind when in motion. If an intermediate stop point has been set, pressing this button while the blind is not in motion will raise or lower the blind to its intermediate stop point, where it will then stop automatically.

C L

(Insert the battery so that the textured side is facing down)

MotorCable

ReceiverCable

Top-Tip:

A label is affixed to the back of the headrail of each blind to indicate which channel on the remote the blind is programmed to.

‘Left’ and ‘right’ buttons are used to toggle which channel (and therefore which blind) the remote is controlling. If channel ‘0’ is selected, then all of the blinds will move simultaneously when the remote is used.

Multi-Channel Remotes

Page 2: Roman Blind Motorization Installation Guide - Select Blinds · Note, the below process must be completed in one go, without skipping or repeating any steps. Before you start, have

Roman Blind Motorization Programming Guide

With the blind fully raised, use a ball-point pen to press and hold the ‘L’ button on the back of the remote. Hold for a few seconds and the motor will ‘jog’ slightly to acknowledge.

Setting Your Stop Points

When you press the up/down buttons on the remote control, the blind will raise or lower without you having to keep the button pressed. You can set the motor so that the blind will stop once it reaches your desired height at the top, and the same

at the bottom.

These are called stop points, or limits.

If you’ve set a stop point in the incorrect position or wish to reset the stop points, don’t worry. Simply raise the blind to the top, then follow the below process from the beginning to reset the stop points.

Note, the below process must be completed in one go, without skipping or repeating any steps. Before you start, have the blind installed, check that the remote and motor are working normally, and have the blind fully raised.

If you set a stop point in the incorrect position or wish to reset the stop points, don’t worry. Simply raise the blind to the top, then press and hold the ‘L’ button to begin the process again from scratch.

When the blind is at rest, using the up and down buttons will raise or lower the blind to it’s top or bottom stop point. Using the stop button instead will raise or lower it to the intermediate stop point.

Set the bottom stop point

Set the intermediate stop point (optional)

Set the top stop point

C L

Now press down again, the blind will jog down by a small notch. Keeping pressing down to accurately lower the blind to the exact position you’d like the bottom stop point to be.

The blind is still in programming mode until you set the stop point at the top, so now press the up button and allow the blind to raise.

Now press the down button and allow the blind to lower.

Press the down button and allow the blind to lower.

When the blind gets close to the bottom, press the stop button.

LCWhen the blind reaches the point where you’d like the bottom stop point to be, flip the remote and use your pen to press the ‘C’ button. The motor will jog again to acknowledge.

When the blind gets close to the top, press the stop button.

Now press up again, the blind will jog up by a small notch. Keeping pressing up to accurately raise the blind to the exact position you’d like the top stop point to be.

LCWhen the blind reaches the point where you’d like the top stop point to be, flip the remote and use your pen to press the ‘C’ button. The motor will jog again to acknowledge.

1

2

You can also program your blind to stop at a point anywhere between the top and bottom stop points, as you choose. This can only be done after the top and bottom stop points have been set. Start with the blind raised to its top stop point.

When the blind gets to the position you’d like the intermediate stop point to be, press the stop button.

C L Now press and hold the ‘L’ button on the back of the remote, then quickly press and hold the up button, and keep both buttons depressed until the motor jogs to acknowledge the new setting. The intermediate stop point is now set.

Up

Stop

Down

Front

C L

Back

‘Confirm’ ‘Limit’

If your remote has multiple channels then use the left/right buttons to switch between channels - each blind has a label on the reverse of the headrail which shows its channel on the remote.

Ensure that you’ve selected the correct channel for the blind you want to program before you start.

Page 3: Roman Blind Motorization Installation Guide - Select Blinds · Note, the below process must be completed in one go, without skipping or repeating any steps. Before you start, have

Roman Blind Motorization Programming Guide

Deleting and reprogramming a remote or channel

If you want to pair your remote control to a different blind or, in the case of multiple blinds, change the channel to which a blind is programmed, then the process of deleting the connection between your remote and a motor, then pairing them again,

is simple.

Delete the remote or channel from the motor1

Pair the remote or channel with the motor2

C LPress and hold the ‘L’ button on the back of the remote, then quickly press and hold the down button, and keep both buttons depressed until the motor jogs, then release.

LC Press the ‘C’ button 3 times - the motor will jog once with each press. The remote is now unpaired from the motor in your blind and is ready to be paired with either another blind or paired again with the same motor.

LC

Start by disconnecting the motor’s power cable from the battery pack.

NOTE: The below process must be performed very quickly, so make sure you have what you need to hand before starting:

• Have a ball-point pen handy for pressing the button on the back of the remote• For multi channel remotes, make sure the remote is set to the correct channel• You may find this process easier with a second pair of hands to help, or by taking the blind down from the

brackets first

NOTE: Deleting a remote/channel from a blind does not remove or reset the stop points already programmed on that blind.

Reconnect the motor’s power cable to the battery pack, then within 5 seconds of doing so...

... Press the ‘C’ button on the back of the remote, once. The motor will give a little jog to acknowledge. The remote/channel is now set to work with that motor.

Up

Stop

Down

Front

C L

Back

‘Confirm’ ‘Limit’

If your remote has multiple channels then use the left/right buttons to switch between channels - each blind has a label on the reverse of the headrail which shows its channel on the remote.

Ensure that you’ve selected the correct channel for the blind you want to program before you start.