Results Per Page | Showing 1-20 of 20 Results
| 1
Answer:
Refer to Fig. 5 below: When installing the cylinder, use a screwdriver to turn the Cam Crosshole until it is in the fully unlocked position and cannot be turned any further.
...
View Answer
Answer:
The following Exit Trim panic devices are supported by Alarm Lock:
...
View Answer
Answer:
The Control Box is designed to block voltage until the Lock Assembly is fully wired. Terminals 1 and 2 on TS2 measure zero voltage because you have not yet wired terminals 1-5 in the Lock Assembly.
View Answer
Answer:
The tailpiece on the Alarm Lock generic rim cylinder (CER-KD/12345) must be modified by the installer to operate the model 700 / 715. If the tailpiece is cut too long the cylinder and key will bind. If the tailpiece is cut too short it...
View Answer
Answer:
For reference, the Model 250 and 715 are shown below:
...
View Answer
Answer:
For single door installations, the backset is 2-3/4" measured from the edge of the door to the center of the 1-1/4" rim cylinder hole as indicated on the installation template (P5026) supplied with the unit.
...
View Answer
Answer:
For outside access using a rim cylinder and Finger Pull with the Model 250 / 260 / 700 / 710 exit locks, you may notice the door will not open easily if forced. This is intentional due to the "dead latch" design feature of these units....
View Answer
Answer:
The DL1200ET, DL1300ET and PDL1300ET will work with the Arrow S1200/1250, DCI 1200/1300, Von Duprin 22, Corbin ED8200 and the DORMA 5300 panic bar. Also works with the Von Duprin 33 series, but with the model 33A only right hand reverse (RHR)...
View Answer
Answer:
First insert the mechanical key into the cylinder. Turn the key counter clockwise, until you feel resistance. Grip the top of the PG21MS and pull it slightly away from the door. With the top of the PG21MS cover still slightly...
View Answer
Answer:
For a single door installation, the backset is 2-¾", measured from the edge of the door to the center of the 1-¼ rim cylinder hole shown on the installation template (part #P5026) supplied with the unit.
...
View Answer
Answer:
No, the latch on the 715 is controlled by an electronic solenoid, and the push bar should not be held in the open position by any mechanical device.
...
View Answer
Answer:
Use the rim cylinder on the outside of the door to open the above Alarm Lock exit device models. Note: You will require some kind of handle on the outside of the door to pull on.
...
View Answer
Answer:
Both the inside RIM cylinder and the optional outside RIM cylinder have the same operational control of the 715 lock: They both can be used to arm the device by extending the deadbolt. In addition, each of the two cylinders can be used to retract...
View Answer
Answer:
The dimensions are 8½"H x 4¼"W x 3¼"D.
View Answer
Answer:
This peel and stick decal measures 24" (length) by 5-3/4" (height). The decal part number is P5230. See Image below:
View Answer
Answer:
Connection to Remote Life-Safety Equipment (Facility Fire Alarm Interconnect)
...
View Answer
Answer:
Yes, the included parts and dimensions are:
...
View Answer
Answer:
This application involves a Jackson 1095 panic bar installed within the protected premises, and an above referenced Alarm Lock Narrow Stile exit trim device installed outside.
...
View Answer
Answer:
Alarm Lock double-door strike Model 735 is specifically designed for the Model 715 Series Delayed Egress Panic Lock (see front & back view shown below).
...
View Answer
40 Results Per Page | Showing 1-20 of 20 Results
| 1