Genuine DoorKing 8067-080 — the two-button MicroCLIK transmitter, the gray keychain-size remote used on DoorKing gates, telephone entry systems and stand-alone receivers. 318 MHz, 26-bit Wiegand coding, and unlike the black MicroPLUS it is HomeLink compatible, so residents can also train it into the car. FCC ID LSD66T. The -080 suffix means radio only — no proximity tag built in.
Is this the right fob? Turn the existing remote over. 8067-080 is a direct replacement. A gray two-button ending in other digits is a Proxmitter with a card-reader tag inside — order the matching one: 8067-082 AWID, 8067-083 HID, 8067-084 DKS tag, 8067-085 DK Prox tag. A black remote is a MicroPLUS (8070-080 is the two-button) — different family, not interchangeable on stand-alone receivers.
Specifications
| Part number | 8067-080 |
|---|---|
| Family | MicroCLIK (gray). One-button 8066-080, three-button 8068-080 |
| Buttons | 2 |
| Frequency | 318 MHz (418 MHz version: 8073-080) |
| Coding | 26-bit Wiegand, 1,000,000 codes; five-digit code printed on the back of the transmitter |
| FCC ID | LSD66T |
| HomeLink | Compatible |
| Battery | 12 V A23 alkaline |
| Size | 2.5 × 1.5 × 0.5 in |
| Clip | Gray visor clip 8066-075, sold separately |
| Condition | Genuine DoorKing, new |
Receivers it works with
| Receiver | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 8040-080 | Wiegand receiver, 318 MHz | Feeds any DoorKing telephone entry or access controller; takes MicroCLIK and MicroPLUS |
| 8040-081 | Wiegand receiver, 418 MHz | MicroCLIK 418 MHz transmitters (8072 / 8073 / 8074) only |
| 8057-081, 8057-082, 8057-083, 8057-084, 8057-085, 8057-086, 8057-088 | Stand-alone MicroCLIK receivers, 50 to 16,000 codes | Relay output straight to the operator; keypad programming; 10 facility codes |
MicroCLIK or MicroPLUS?
| MicroCLIK (gray) | MicroPLUS (black) | |
|---|---|---|
| Models | 8066 / 8067 / 8068 | 8069 / 8070 / 8071 / 8096 |
| Coding | Standard — not copy-proof | Copy-proof encoding |
| HomeLink | Yes | No |
| Wiegand 8040-080 receiver | Yes | Yes |
| Stand-alone receiver | 8057 series | 8054 series |
Programming
On a telephone entry system or access controller fed by an 8040-080, the fob is a credential: enter the five-digit code from the back of the transmitter, with the facility code, into the system's programming the same way as a card. On an 8057 stand-alone receiver, enter the two-digit facility code and the five-digit transmitter code at the receiver keypad, singly or as a block of sequential codes. On a managed community gate, enrolment is usually the property manager's job — check who does it before you order.
Common questions
Which battery?
A 12 V A23 (also sold as GP23 / MN21). Change it before assuming the remote has failed.
Can I train it into my car?
Yes — MicroCLIK is HomeLink compatible. The black MicroPLUS is not.
Will it work on my neighbour's DoorKing gate?
Only after that gate's manager enrols its code. The code is fixed at the factory and cannot be cloned onto another fob.
When would I need the 418 MHz version?
Where 318 MHz interference from loop detectors, card readers or nearby transmitters cuts the range. The 8073-080 pairs with the 8040-081 receiver.
Radio only or Proxmitter?
If the site has a card reader as well as a gate, a Proxmitter (-082 / -083 / -084 / -085) does both jobs with one device. The prox tag has to match the reader on site, not the gate.
Related
8066-080 one-button · 8068-080 three-button · 8040-080 receiver · 8066-075 visor clip · all DoorKing remotes and key fobs · DoorKing access control
Not sure which family or which Proxmitter tag your site uses? Send a photo of the back of an existing fob and the reader to parts@gatehousesupplies.com or call 866-965-5599. We install and service DoorKing gate operators and telephone entry systems and would rather confirm it than have you order twice. Since 1993.
