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CHAMBERLAIN

Chamberlain Group G7702CB-P Chamberlain 7702CB Quick Release Lock garage door opener part(Package May Vary), Silver, 2.25 x 1.13 x 1.31 inches

  • Based on 887 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Jul 25
Order within 18 hours and 36 minutes
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Features

  • More control: the Quick-Release Key guarantees garage access anytime, providing exterior manual operation of any brand of garage door opener. It allows garage access during power outages and other opener failures, and its a smart choice for any vault-style garage without an entry door.
  • Highly compatible: operates with any brand of garage door opener and a wide range of wood or metal doors.
  • Easy setup: includes a weather-resistant aluminum faceplate, two keys, all necessary mounting hardware and a 6-ft. cable.
  • Proven quality: rigorous quality testing ensures lasting performance.
  • About Chamberlain: the largest and most dependable garage door opener manufacturer in North America.

Description

The Quick-Release Key guarantees garage access anytime, providing exterior manual operation of any brand of garage door opener. It allows garage access during power outages and other opener failures. Compatible with a wide range of metal or wood garage doors, this convenient option is ideal for vaulted garages with no other entry. Includes weather- resistant aluminum faceplate, two keys, all necessary mounting hardware and a 6-ft. cable. From the Manufacturer The Chamberlain Outside Quick-Release Key allows exterior manual operation of the garage door in case of a power failure. It is designed for vault-style garages without entry doors and is for use on metal or wood doors only. Two keys and all necessary mounting hardware is included and the cable is 6ft long.

Material: Aluminum, Metal


Brand: CHAMBERLAIN


Color: Silver


Exterior Finish: Aluminum


Item Weight: 0.45 Pounds


Installation Type: ‎Screw-In


Recommended Uses For Product: ‎manual garage access during power outages or opener failures, backup entry option for vaulted garages


UPC: ‎012381187447


Global Trade Identification Number: ‎47, 21


Manufacturer: ‎Chamberlain


Part Number: ‎7702CB


Item Weight: ‎7.2 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎3.4 x 1.5 x 6.7 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎G7702CB-P


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎2.25 x 1.13 x 1.31 inches


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Included Components: ‎6 FT Cable, 2 Keys, Hardware, Quick Release Lock


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎1 Year


Date First Available: April 16, 2009


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Jul 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Financing through Apple Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Power outage: 0, Me: 1
I needed a manual override for my external car garage, which doesn't have an alternate way to get in. Rather than carving out a silly door, I decided to buy this product which would allow me access to in case of a power outage (so I can retrieve my badass portable generator to continue enjoying all my fancy electronic gadgets and air conditioning, while my neighbors envy me as they melt away in sweltering Texas heat. wondering why they didn't make such a wise decision - oh, and I think it would be good to have access to the cars as well). Now that I've shared information which was nothing but wastage of your time, here's some that may help you make an informed decision. Level of Expertise: If you can work a drill, you qualify. Level of Difficulty: 2 (1 = Easy, 10 = Difficult) Time for installation: 30 minutes for metal door, 20 for wooden door Tools needed for installation (in order of steps): 1) Pen/Pencil to mark holes to drill using the provided stencil 2) Drill with appropriate Drill bits (Don't forget those safety goggles) 3) Pliers or wrench, to tighten the nut 4) Ladder (optional), to allow ease of access to the (garage door) trolley 5) Pliers (optional), to make installation of trolley attachment easier Pros (in order of significance): 1) Secure Mechanism. There are 2 factors that make this up: (1) Metal cable (to avoid breakage), and (2) Mechanism that attaches cable directly to the trolley vs the existing rope; this ensures you have a secure pull every single time,. This mechanism is quite impressive - not only does it allow for this manual override but it also has dedicated slots for securing both the metal cable as well as the existing rope. 2) Easy and Quick installation (I installed it on a metal door, and drilling took the most time) 3) Inexpensive ($10 something from Amazon, not 3rd party sellers). Based on other reviews, I'm guessing some 3rd party sellers are selling knockoffs for a couple dollars cheaper, so I stuck with Amazon (as the seller). Cons: 1) The lock looks like it's easy to pick. I personally am not too worried about it but it may be area of concern for some ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2015 by GM
    • Great product.
I'm not really sure what to say other than this product worked and looked just like what it replaced. I see people are mentioning the design of the keys. I don't recall whether the keys were made of copper or zinc plated or how the keys were designed/cut. I can't say that it really matters to me, because the keys were the same overall size as what it replaced. I repaired a neighbors garage and handed him the keys. I do recall reading about the keys before I bought it and when it arrived I thought I don't understand the fuss. It's a key like any other key. The home was foreclosed on during the Great Recession and the bank literally took a drill to the previous lock, then damaged the property by attaching a latch and padlock. The previous owner had cancer and was going through hard times as a result of it. I wish I could have helped her or that there was help for people going through such trouble. At that time there wasn't help from the government. However, I'm very happy to have helped the new owner. This kit was very easy to install. My only wish is that the carriage bolts were made of stainless steel rather than zinc plated iron, but you can always upgrade that at your local improvement store. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2016 by Mark
    • So Easy a Cave Man (or Woman) Could Do It
I'm a 62-year-old retired woman, and it took me about 25 minutes to install this quick release lock! I had the holes already in the door from my old lock, so that made it easy. The most time-consuming thing was removing the OLD lock's S hook from the garage door lever (had to use 2 sets of pliers to twist the S). One small glitch with the new lock was the very long set of mounting bolts which I couldn't install because of the way my garage door is constructed. I rifled through my tool box and found 2 shorter bolts (with washers and nuts) that did the job. It helps to have 2 people, one outside the garage to push the lock mechanism through the hole, and another inside to pull it through. In my case, it was a necessity, because there is only one way into my garage. I found that the cable was more than long enough. People who say it's too short have probably mounted the lock mechanism too low on the garage door. I'm very pleased with the quick release lock. It's well-made and works easily. I was happy to see that they included two keys. They even give their mailing address and info about ordering extra key blanks. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2014 by alterego5
    • Very decent emergency release lock for your garage door
You only need this if you have a vault garage (no door entry). Comes in Chamberlain packaging (as long as you buy from Amazon). Cable is 6' long so you have plenty of mounting options (the shorter the cable, the closer to the top of the door you have to mount it). Actual install is only 10-15 minutes (but be warned; you have to drill a 3/4" hole and if it's a metal door, most people don't have a drill bit that big but you can use a hole saw). Where I deviated and it took longer was to pry one of the boards off my door and install the lock behind it (had to carve out the back of the board) and then reinstalled board with my brad nailer. Now, no one knows I even have the cable release installed. If you don't have boards to pry off, you could buy a dress up kit that includes handles and fake hinges and install the lock behind one of them. Took off one star because the key and lock is pretty cheap (which is why I hid mine). Plus, when you turn the key and try and pull the barrel out, the key simply slips out, it doesn't give you any leverage to pull the barrel out. You have to use you fingernail or a small screwdriver to pull the barrel out (and the key has to stay in to keep the tumblers down). It's a little fussy to get it to work but at the same time, you'll be glad you have it if your opener dies or the power goes out. And don't forget to put up some kind of shield to guard the emergency release (Google "6 second garage break in video"). I made one out of a scrap piece of metal instead of paying $25 for one. Why on gods green earth do the opener manufacturers not include one with their opener? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2016 by The Magician

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