Diagnosis
You likely connected the wires incorrectly to the Meross terminal block. The wall button needs a specific closed-circuit connection to function.
How to Fix It
Re-wire the connections at the Meross unit. Here's the correct sequence:
- At your garage door opener motor unit, identify the two screw terminals for the wall button (often labeled 1 and 2 or "wall control").
- Run two short wires from THOSE terminals on the motor unit to the two terminals on the Meross unit's "Wall Switch" connector block. The order doesn't matter.
- Do NOT connect the wall button directly to the opener anymore. The Meross now acts as the middleman.
If That Didn't Work
Your existing wall button might be a lighted model causing a power draw conflict. Try temporarily disconnecting the light bulb in the button or replacing it with a basic, non-lighted momentary contact doorbell-style button as a test.
Heads Up
Never connect the wall button wires to the "Sensor" terminals on the Meross unit. That's for the safety sensors and will cause a fault. The "Wall Switch" block is separate and clearly labeled.