The LiftMaster 29-40376 relay is an electromechanical switching component used in select commercial gate operator control systems. In an operator such as the SL930, relays can be used to transfer control signals to higher-load circuits, isolate functions, or manage specific operator outputs. A failed relay may leave a function dead, intermittent, stuck on, or chattering under load. However, the same symptoms can come from weak voltage, damaged wiring, failed control-board outputs, bad contactors, or mechanical loading problems. This part should be selected by exact relay reference, parts diagram, and terminal configuration. Because older commercial operators may have been repaired or modified over time, always compare the existing relay and wiring before ordering.
| Manufacturer | LiftMaster / Chamberlain Group |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Electromechanical relay |
| Part Number | 29-40376 |
| Application | Commercial gate operator electrical control circuit |
| Common Model Reference | SL930 commercial slide gate operator |
| Related Part Number | 23595-73 in some supplier listings |
| Notes | Match coil rating, contacts, and terminal layout |
Check for loose spade terminals, heat damage, contact pitting, coil voltage, and whether the relay is being commanded by the control circuit. Do not assume a relay is bad only because the function is not operating.
Electrical components should be installed and tested by a qualified gate technician. Disconnect power before service and do not bypass safety devices, overload protection, alarms, or manufacturer-required entrapment protection devices.
It is commonly listed for LiftMaster SL930 commercial slide gate operator service applications.
No. Relay coil rating, contact rating, and terminal layout must match the operator circuit.
Depending on the circuit, it may cause a function to stay off, stay on, chatter, operate intermittently, or fail under load.
Some supplier listings reference 23595-73 as an also-known-as or related number for this relay. Confirm the original relay before ordering.
The circuit should be tested first. A relay can fail, but the control board output, wiring, or load controlled by the relay may also be the cause.