Leave it alone. Don't think about it.
To set a dip switch, you can flip the switch either up or down. For example, setting a dip switch to "on" would mean flipping it to the up position, while setting it to "off" would be in the down position.
Please clarify or explain what you are trying to accomplish. There are no dip switch setting on that wiper motor that I have ever seen.
wyotech
No, you cannot use a 10 dip switch remote with a 9 dip switch receptor, as the number of switches must match for proper communication. The additional switch on the remote means it has an extra setting that the receptor cannot recognize, potentially causing it to not function at all. If you need compatibility, both the remote and receptor should have the same number of dip switches.
You can not use a 10 switch for an 8 switch. I just had to call a lock shop for the info.
To program a 9 dip switch garage door opener with a 7 dip switch remote, first, locate the dip switch settings on both devices. Set the 7 dip switches on the remote to match the first 7 switches of the 9 dip switch opener, leaving the last two switches on the opener either in the off position or using a combination that matches the opener's configuration. Once set, press the remote button while near the opener to pair them. Finally, test the remote to ensure it operates the garage door correctly.
Dip setting: 50% sour cream and 50% chives
Dip switch adjustment
Dual in-line Package Switch. A small collection of switches mounted in a compact package. used for setting codes in garage door openers for example.
"Brightness" is not used to describe the two possible settings of a DIP switch. The terms "on" and "off" are commonly used instead.
A dip switch on a garage door opener is a small switch that can be toggled to change the settings of the opener. It functions by controlling the communication between the remote control and the opener, allowing for customization of the operating frequency or security codes.
To program a dip switch garage door opener remote, you need to match the settings of the dip switches on the remote with those on the garage door opener. This usually involves opening the remote, adjusting the dip switches to the desired position, and then syncing the remote with the opener according to the manufacturer's instructions.