PRICE
$46.39
Part Number: LM-K94-37461

Description

Liftmaster K94-37461, ALARM AND HARNESS

The LiftMaster K94-37461 is a replacement alarm and harness assembly used on select LiftMaster commercial gate operators. In a vehicular gate operator, the audible alarm is not a decorative accessory; it is part of the operator warning and fault-notification system. It can alert users and technicians to movement, obstruction-related events, or control-board conditions depending on how the specific operator is designed.

This kit includes the alarm and wiring harness needed to reconnect the warning device to the compatible LiftMaster controller. It is commonly used on SL3000 Series commercial slide gate operators and CSW200 Series commercial swing gate operators. Correct fitment matters because LiftMaster uses different alarm assemblies, harness ends, mounting arrangements, and control-board inputs across operator families.

Compatible With

  • LiftMaster SL3000 Series commercial slide gate operators
  • LiftMaster SL3000U / SL3000UL style slide gate operators when K94-37461 is listed by diagram
  • LiftMaster CSW200 Series commercial swing gate operators
  • LiftMaster CSW200U / CSW200UL style swing gate operators when the matching alarm harness is required
  • Select commercial vehicular gate operators using the matching wired LiftMaster alarm and harness connection

Features and Specifications

ManufacturerLiftMaster
Product TypeAlarm and harness kit
Part NumberK94-37461
ApplicationAudible alarm / warning circuit replacement
Compatible Operator TypeCommercial slide and swing gate operators
Commonly Associated ModelsSL3000 Series, CSW200 Series
Included ComponentsAlarm, wiring harness, and mounting hardware when supplied by manufacturer
NotesUse only where the operator diagram lists this harnessed alarm assembly

Also Known As / Related Part Numbers

  • K94-37461
  • 94-37461
  • LM-K94-37461
  • Alarm and harness
  • Alarm with harness
  • Wired alarm with harness
  • Common typo seen in listings: K94-37641

Technician Note

If an alarm has been disconnected because it was sounding during a fault, find and correct the actual cause. Replacing or silencing the alarm does not repair an entrapment input, obstruction condition, limit issue, or monitored safety problem.

Before Ordering

  • Confirm whether the operator is SL3000, SL3000U, SL3000UL, CSW200, CSW200U, or CSW200UL.
  • Compare the old alarm connector and mounting location.
  • Inspect the harness for pinched, cut, or corroded wiring.
  • Review the diagnostic code that caused the alarm to sound.
  • Verify all warning signs and safety devices are present and functional.

Professional Advisory

Audible warning devices and fault alarms are safety-related components. Do not remove, bypass, or permanently silence the alarm to keep an operator running.

Important Ordering Warnings

  • Not a universal siren for every LiftMaster gate operator.
  • Similar alarm kits may use different harnesses or connectors.
  • A sounding alarm usually points to a condition that needs troubleshooting.
  • Do not operate an automatic gate with disabled safety or warning devices.

Product Questions and Answers

Which operators is K94-37461 commonly used with?

It is commonly listed for LiftMaster SL3000 Series commercial slide gate operators and CSW200 Series commercial swing gate operators, including U or UL versions when confirmed by the parts diagram.

Does this kit include the harness?

Yes. K94-37461 is sold as an alarm and harness assembly, and some listings also reference mounting hardware.

Can I use a generic siren instead?

A generic siren is not recommended. The correct LiftMaster assembly should match the operator wiring, connector, mounting, and control-board requirements.

Why is my gate alarm sounding?

The alarm may sound because of an obstruction event, entrapment input, safety-device issue, limit problem, or other operator fault. Read the diagnostic display before replacing parts.

Is it safe to disconnect the alarm?

No. The alarm should not be bypassed or disconnected to keep the gate operating. A qualified technician should correct the underlying problem and verify safe operation.