2GIG 2GIG-TILT100-345 Wireless Tilt Sensor 345 Mhz

Product Description

The 2GIG 2GIG-TILT100-345 is a wireless tilt sensor designed to detect positional changes on garage doors, overhead doors, and similar pivoting or tilting surfaces. Operating at 345 MHz, it communicates with compatible wireless security and access-monitoring panels without requiring a wired run to the sensor location. The unit ships as a single sensor and is suited for installation by security integrators, alarm technicians, and experienced low-voltage professionals. Its wireless design reduces installation time and eliminates the need to route signal wire through door frames or wall cavities.

This tilt sensor is used in residential and light-commercial security applications where monitoring the open or closed state of a garage door or tilting panel is required. It mounts directly to the door surface and transmits a status change signal to the control panel when the door moves from horizontal to vertical or vice versa. It falls within the wireless door and window contact product category and is sold as a single unit.

Key Features

• 345 MHz wireless transmission for panel communication without signal wire runs
• Detects positional tilt changes on garage doors and overhead panels
• Single-unit packaging for straightforward replacement or new-zone installation
• Wireless design reduces installation labor and eliminates door-frame wire routing
• Compatible with 345 MHz wireless security panel receivers

Compatibility

Designed for use with 345 MHz wireless security and alarm control panels that accept standard wireless door and window contact sensors. No specific compatible panel model numbers were provided in the product data.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a licensed low-voltage or alarm technician. Before mounting, power down or disarm the security panel zone to avoid false triggers during setup. Mount the sensor to a clean, flat surface on the door panel following the manufacturer orientation guidelines, and verify signal reception at the control panel before closing up. Consult local low-voltage and security codes for any jurisdiction-specific requirements.