Replacement 2 button (up/down) DC Lift Chair or Power Recliner Hand Control for Okin Limoss

This CUGLB Brand Unversal Recliner chair 5 Pins 2 Buttons Remote Replacement Unit. It Works Great and Simple Plugs into 5 Pins Fits Perfectly. Very Durable and Simply Adjustable functions as Advertised. I am very Satisfied, and recommend to other’s. Yay! 👍

My disabled husband's power lift recliner stopped working. I checked to make sure everything was plugged in correctly, which it was. I resigned myself that the motor had failed & we needed to buy a whole new chair. But then thought to replace the remote. It came quickly and was incredibly easy to swap out. The chair works as good as new, saved us hundreds of dollars and saved the chair from a landfill.

Perfect replacement part for my lift chair. Plugged right in and works like a charm.

easy to replace and works perfectly

My sister-in-law is recovering from shoulder surgery in a Macy's recliner with built-in buttons on the side she can't reach. She needed assistance 24/7 to get out of her recliner. I traced the button wiring to a male plug with a pinout that looks like this plug. That's a match: A 5 pin DIN plug has been a standard for decades, used for vintage keyboards and even now for MIDI electronics. I swapped in this remote for the existing button wiring. One could buy a generic 5 pin DIN Y-splitter with straight through wiring (check!) but we didn't. Don't be fooled by overpriced splitters targeting the recliner market, to deliver in weeks. We were careful to route the cable through the chair so that the remote couldn't fall to the floor, out of reach. Installation was not a breeze. I needed to cut plastic flanges from the female port, and trim 1/4" of plastic from the male plug barrel, to get a secure connection. Careful use of a steak knife worked better than any tool one might find in a shop. We carefully watched the chair go full cycle many times, and secured the cable with cable ties so there was strain relief with enough slack to not pull out the plug in use, and so the cable wouldn't get scissor-sliced by the chair. This is "common sense" learned through hard knocks, but a beginner could easily figure out these same challenges with patience.