GEM GR4A Four Motor Remote w/ Auto Stop Capabilities
Item # GR4A
- Controls up to four motors simultaneously, ideal for large or heavy-duty boat lifts.
- Auto-Stop capability — one-touch automatic up/down operation when used with a compatible limit switch (limit switch must be purchased separately).
- Water-resistant floating transmitter and weather-sealed, lockable control box for reliable operation in marine and wet environments.
- Radio-frequency remote control (non line-of-sight) with up to 300 ft range, allowing remote operation from dock or boat.
- Includes a leveling switch for balanced, synchronized motor operation and smoother lift motion.
- THIS REMOTE WITH AUTO STOP REQUIRES THE USE OF A LIMIT SWITCH. YOU MUST ALREADY HAVE ONE OR YOU WILL NEED TO BUY ONE.
- Regular price
- $992.35
- Sale price
- $992.35
- Regular price
-
$0.00
The GEM GR4A Four-Motor Remote with Auto-Stop delivers powerful, professional-grade control for large boat lifts with up to four motors, making lift operation smoother and safer. Designed for marine use, the unit features a weather-sealed, lockable control box and a water-resistant floating radio transmitter — built to handle harsh dockside conditions while maintaining reliability. With up/down or automatic one-touch control (when paired with a compatible limit switch), the GR4A simplifies lifting and lowering boats with minimal effort. Its 300-ft radio range and built-in leveling switch ensure synchronized, balanced lift motion from a distance. Perfect for residential docks or marinas that require robust, heavy-duty lift control.
Includes a water resistant floating transmitter
This product can be wired for 120, 208 and 240 volts; 30 amps max. It also comes with a transmitter GEM-7240 in the box.
Autostop: The lift starts and stops on it's own. This requires an additional limit switch.
Includes a water resistant floating transmitter
This product can be wired for 120, 208 and 240 volts; 30 amps max. It also comes with a transmitter GEM-7240 in the box.
Autostop: The lift starts and stops on it's own. This requires an additional limit switch.
