Direct answer: The Eagle 200 DM is a high-traffic swing-gate operator with two 1/2 HP motors. One motor opens the gate and the other closes it. Eagle rates it for gates up to 20 feet and 750 pounds.
It is built for places that cycle the gate often, such as apartment buildings or busy commercial entrances.
Direct answer: The Eagle 2000 FR 1 HP is a heavy commercial slide-gate operator rated for gates up to 45 feet and 2,000 pounds. It uses a 1 HP continuous-duty 115 VAC motor and moves the gate at about 12 inches per second.
The FR foot pedal releases the operator so the gate can be pushed by hand during a power outage.
Direct answer: The Eagle 2000 APT 1 HP is an industrial slide-gate operator for gates up to 50 feet and 2,500 pounds on Eagle’s current product page. It is a fail-secure design, so a hand crank is used to open the gate when power is off.
It uses #40 nickel-plated chain and is built for heavy commercial and industrial use.
Direct answer: The Eagle 200 1/2 HP is a commercial swing-gate operator for gates up to 20 feet and 750 pounds. It uses a 1/2 HP continuous-duty 115 VAC motor and takes about 18 seconds to move from 0° to 90°.
The quick-release lever lets the gate be moved by hand during a power outage. Eagle also lists Power I as an optional battery backup.
Direct answer: The Eagle EG650 is a 433.92 MHz rolling-code universal receiver that stores up to 30 remotes. Eagle’s manuals show it as the radio receiver used with Eagle operators, and the operator-side receiver terminal can accept a 3-wire or 4-wire receiver connection.
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The receiver works with Eagle Chrome-series transmitters and the EG654 wireless keypad. The exact wiring still needs to follow the operator and receiver diagrams.
Direct answer: The Eagle EG652 is the higher-capacity Chrome-series rolling-code receiver. Eagle documentation lists a maximum capacity of 300 remotes.
Chrome-series transmitters and the EG654 keypad are documented as compatible with EG650 and EG652.
Direct answer: EG640 is a one-button Eagle Chrome-series keychain transmitter. It is documented to work with the EG650 and EG652 receivers, not with an opener merely because the opener is an Eagle.
Direct answer: EG642 is a one-button visor-style Eagle Chrome-series transmitter. Eagle and Gate Operators Direct both specify compatibility with the EG650 and EG652 Chrome receivers.
Direct answer: The Eagle EG654 is a two-channel wireless keypad for the Chrome receiver family. Eagle specifies compatibility with EG650 and EG652.
That means the important compatibility question is which receiver your gate operator is using. The keypad does not become compatible just because the operator itself is an Eagle model.
Direct answer: EG360 is Eagle’s monitored/non-monitored photo-eye sensor for gate entrapment protection. Gate Operators Direct lists up to a 50-foot sensor range and UL 325 compatibility.
On Diamond-board operators, the exact terminal and monitoring setup depends on the operator version and current safety requirements. Do not bypass a monitored safety input to make a sensor work.