The RVCTBD50 is a rev counter board used inside select Mighty Mule, GTO, and Linear PRO gate opener arm assemblies. Its job is to provide feedback from the motor/gear system so the control board can understand arm movement and manage gate travel.
When a rev counter board fails, the opener may run briefly and stop, beep a diagnostic code, lose its learned limits, or act like it cannot properly count gate movement. These symptoms can also be caused by wiring, battery, control board, or mechanical binding, so the board should be diagnosed before replacement.
This part is commonly used across several older Mighty Mule and GTO/Linear PRO arm families, but it is not universal. The original arm model and the board style should be checked before ordering, especially on operators that have been repaired before or converted between single and dual gate setups.
This part is commonly associated with the following Mighty Mule, GTO, and Linear PRO applications. Always match the part number, operator model, and parts diagram before ordering because older and newer generations may use similar-looking parts.
| Manufacturer | Linear / Mighty Mule / GTO |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Rev counter board / motor feedback board |
| Part Number | RVCTBD50 |
| Application | Motor rotation / gate travel feedback in select swing opener arms |
| Compatible Operator Type | Select Mighty Mule, GTO, and Linear PRO DC swing gate arms |
| Voltage | Low-voltage control circuit component |
| Notes | Confirm original board and arm model before ordering |
A rev counter fault can be caused by the board, but also by broken wires in the arm harness, a weak battery, a dragging gate, or a failing control board. Diagnose before replacing multiple parts.
Do not bypass feedback or safety circuits to keep a gate running. If the operator moves unpredictably or will not stop correctly, disconnect power and have the system inspected.
It helps the operator count motor revolutions so the control system can track arm movement and gate travel.
Stopping after a short run, repeated beeping, lost travel count, or failure to complete a cycle can point to a rev counter issue, but other faults can cause similar symptoms.
It is commonly listed for Mighty Mule 2500, 2502, 2550, MM350, MM352, MM360, MM500, MM502, MM560, MM562, MM600, and MM660 series applications.
No. It is a feedback board used in select opener arms. The main control board is a different part.
No. A dragging or binding gate should be corrected first because mechanical load can create electronic fault symptoms.