The LiftMaster K74-18381 hall effect sensor kit is a movement feedback sensor part for select SW420GL swing gate operators. In this type of operator, the sensor helps the control system monitor motion so it can respond to normal travel, faults, or abnormal operating conditions.
This part is commonly replaced when troubleshooting points to a failed hall effect sensor circuit, damaged sensor wiring, or a sensor that is no longer reporting movement correctly. Before replacing the sensor, a technician should also look at the gate condition, drive hardware, harness condition, control board input, and any diagnostic codes shown by the operator.
K74-18381 is a specific SW420GL-related sensor kit. It should not be grouped together with slide gate hall effect sensor kits or CSW200U board-style hall effect parts unless the parts diagram clearly confirms the same service item.
| Feature / Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | LiftMaster |
| Product Type | Hall effect sensor kit |
| Part Number | K74-18381 |
| Application | Movement feedback sensor for select swing gate operators |
| Compatible Operator Type | Commercial swing gate operator |
| Common Model | SW420GL |
| Related Numbers | SN75G0552, G75G0552 |
| Notes | Verify by original sensor number and operator parts diagram |
If a SW420GL has a movement feedback issue, do not replace the sensor until the harness, mechanical drive, target/magnet area, and control board input have been inspected. Sensor faults can be caused by wiring or mechanical issues.
Swing gate operators can move with significant force. If the gate moves unpredictably, binds, or has safety faults, service should be handled by a qualified gate technician.
K74-18381 is commonly listed for LiftMaster SW420GL swing gate operators.
SN75G0552 and G75G0552 are commonly listed as related numbers for this hall effect sensor kit.
No. K74-G0589 is commonly tied to select slide gate operators such as SL590, SL595, and HS670. K74-18381 is tied to SW420GL applications.
Possible symptoms include movement feedback faults, intermittent stops, failure to detect gate motion, or diagnostic behavior tied to the sensor circuit.
No. Wiring, connectors, target position, board input, and gate mechanics should be inspected before replacing the sensor.