Nice Apollo Gate Opener Repair
1500 and 1050 series swing operators, remote pairing issues, and everything in between.
Nice Apollo is a swing gate operator line, most commonly seen on Metro Detroit installs as the 1500 and 1050 series, now sold under the Nice brand after Apollo's gate opener products were folded into Nice's lineup. 313 Gates diagnoses and repairs Nice Apollo operators, from an arm that won't fully swing to a remote that refuses to pair.
Common issues we fix.
Two Apollo lines, easy to mix up
Because Apollo’s gate operators were absorbed into the Nice brand, it’s genuinely common for a homeowner to not know whether their installed unit is a legacy standalone Apollo model or a current Nice Apollo unit. The distinction matters for parts and programming, not just naming, so a technician confirms which line is actually on the gate before diagnosing anything. If your unit turns out to be the older standalone line, Apollo gate opener repair covers that separately.
Swing arm issues are the most common Apollo call
Across both Apollo lines, the arm not completing its full travel is the single most common complaint, almost always a limit switch or alignment issue rather than a motor failure. That keeps most Apollo repair visits on the lower end of the cost range, since it’s a calibration and adjustment job more often than a parts-replacement job.
Questions, answered.
What's the difference between Nice Apollo and the older standalone Apollo gate openers?
Nice Apollo is the current product line sold under the Nice brand after Apollo's gate operators were brought into Nice's lineup. Older, pre-Nice Apollo units are still common across Metro Detroit and are covered on our separate Apollo gate opener repair page.
Do you service the Apollo 1500 and 1050 model lines specifically?
Yes. 313 Gates works on both the 1500 and 1050 series swing operators, along with other Nice Apollo models found on residential and estate gates.
Do you carry parts for Nice Apollo operators, or is everything special order?
Technicians stock the parts that fail most often, receivers, keypads, and limit switches, and source less common parts as needed once diagnosis confirms exactly what's required.