The LiftMaster K94-37468 is a reset switch kit with ID for SL3000U commercial slide gate operator applications. It provides the replacement switch assembly used by the operator control system for manual reset after certain fault conditions. The ID portion is important because compatible LiftMaster control systems may expect the correct part identification or resistor arrangement to operate properly.
This kit is a model-specific service part, not a universal reset button. It is most commonly tied to SL3000U and SL3000UL commercial slide gate operator references. Correct fitment is important because other LiftMaster reset kits, such as those used on CSW200, SL585U, HCTDCU, LA, or heavy-duty HD operators, can have different mounting, harness, and ID requirements.
| Manufacturer | LiftMaster |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Reset switch kit with ID |
| Part Number | K94-37468 |
| Application | Manual reset switch / product identification circuit |
| Compatible Operator Type | Commercial slide gate operator |
| Commonly Associated Models | SL3000U, SL3000UL when confirmed by diagram |
| Notes | SL3000 chassis-specific service item |
If the SL3000U will not clear a fault, replace the reset switch only after confirming the stop circuit, monitored entrapment devices, limit status, and diagnostic code. A failed reset switch is one possible cause, not the only one.
For commercial slide gate operators, reset switch service should be paired with a safety inspection. Do not clear and ignore repeated faults.
It is primarily listed for LiftMaster SL3000U commercial slide gate operators, with SL3000UL style references included only when confirmed by the parts diagram.
No. K94-37449 is tied to CSW200 reset button applications, while K94-37468 is an SL3000U reset switch kit with ID.
The ID portion helps the compatible control system recognize the correct reset switch circuit. That is why matching the exact part number is important.
It can repair a failed reset switch, but repeated reset events usually point to another issue such as an obstruction, monitored safety fault, limit problem, or control input problem.
No. Reset and safety-related circuits should not be bypassed. Have a qualified technician inspect and repair the operator.