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Akron Hardware recognizes the value of providing information that our customers

Akron Hardware recognizes the value of providing information that our customers can use to grow their business. This Access Control Reference Guide version 2.0 is a compilation of diagrams, worksheets and information designed to assist security professionals of all levels in specifying and selling products that secure an opening. Building owners and managers are looking for solutions to their changing security, access control and life safety needs. Issues such as ADA compliance, Delayed Egress, and Life-safety for stair- well openings impact the product selection for new construction and retrofit projects alike. This Reference Guide can help you assess their needs in the field or in the office. The Reference Section helps clarify terminology and commonly used information in a condensed format. The Application Section provides starting points for common applications of electro- mechanical and electronic access control products. The fifteen diagrams represent some of the more common applications that our customers encounter, and provide worksheets that can be du- plicated for use in the field. The Terminal Configuration Section includes illustrations of wiring connections for many of the products shown throughout the manual. The Site Walk-Through Sec- tion provides a detailed checklist that can be duplicated and used to gather information on existing openings in the field. We believe that the Access Control Reference Guide version 2.0 can be a very useful resource for counter sales staff, field technicians, salespeople and others in the security field. We hope that you will use this guide as a starting point and call an Akron Hardware Sales Professional with any fur- ther questions. We can provide more detailed information as well as a wide array of high quality electro-mechanical and electronic security products. Roy Crute Vice President of Sales 2 Phone 1-800-321-9602 Fax 1-800-328-6070 www.akronhardware.com Access Control Reference Guide 2 Table of Contents Glossary.......................................................................................................................................................4-12 Wire Selection Chart...................................................................................................................................13 Finish Chart....................................................................................................................................................14 Lock Function Chart.....................................................................................................................................14 Handing Info....................................................................................................................................................15 Product Applications...............................................................................................................................17-45 Electric Strikes..........................................................................................................21, 23, 25, 27, 45 Low Energy Operators..................................................................................................21,25, 37, 45 Electrified Locks, Exit Device Trim....................................................................................29, 33, 43 Exit Devices..................................................................................................17, 19, 21, 27, 31, 35, 37 Maglocks........................................................................................................................................17, 31 Stand Alone Locks.............................................................................................................................39 Card Reader.....................................................................................17, 19, 23, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37 Keypads.......................................................................................17, 19, 21, 23, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37 Electrified Locks x Wiegand Interface..........................................................................................41 Product Wire and T erminal Configurations.......................................................................................46-63 ACSI................................................................................................................................................46-48 Adams Rite..........................................................................................................................................49 Dorma..................................................................................................................................................50 Norton...........................................................................................................................................51-52 Sargent...........................................................................................................................................53-58 Securitron......................................................................................................................................59-62 Yale........................................................................................................................................................63 Site Walkthrough Sheets........................................................................................................................64-65 3 Phone 1-800-321-9602 Fax 1-800-328-6070 www.akronhardware.com Access Control Reference Guide Information about this Guide While we take great care in compliling the information in this guide, Akron Hardware is not responsible for any typographical errors that may occur. Please Note: It is very important to work closely with the local authorities to ensure code compliance for fire, life-safety and building codes on any project. Akron Hardware does not guarantee code compliance of the applications in this Reference Guide. Please consult with the local authority having jurisdiction over your specific project to ensure code compliance. (c) 2006 by The Door and Hardware Institute. All rights reserved. No part of this article may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by an information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the Publisher. The Door and Hardware Institute, 14150 Newbrook Drive, Suite 200, Chantilly, VA 20151-2232; 703/222.2010; Fax: 703/222.2410; www.dhi.org 4 Phone 1-800-321-9602 Fax 1-800-328-6070 www.akronhardware.com Access Control Reference Guide 4 AE See Authorized Egress Active Door (in a pair of doors). The leaf that opens first and the one to which the lock is applied. AHC Architectural Hardware Consultant. (AHC) are trained and certified to recognize a builder’s hardware requirements for door openings in all types of public, commercial, industrial and institutional buildings. AHCs coordinate thousands of builder’s hardware items and options to ensure door openings are in compliance with fire, life safety, accessibility and building code requirements and that they function properly for the lifetime of the building. Anti-Friction Latchbolt The latchbolt of a lock that has been equipped with a device for lessening friction between bolt and strike. May be a small trigger attached to the bolt that contracts the strike and exerts a lever action to depress the bolt (three-piece latchbolt). May also be a latchbolt with some form of nylon insert or surface. ALOA The Associated Locksmiths of America Inc. (ALOA) is an international professional organization of highly qualified security professionals engaged in consulting, sales, installation and maintenance of locks, keys, safes, premises security, access controls, alarms, and other security related endeavors. http://www.aloa. org/ Architectural Finish Hardware Functional hardware with a finished appearance. A part of the decorative treatment of the building and its rooms. ANSI American National Standards Institute (ANSI) - a private, non-profit organization (501(c)3) that administers and coordinates the U.S. voluntary standardization and conformity assessment system. http://www.ansi. org/ AOC Architectural Openings Consultants (AOCs) are individuals who have attained AHC, CDC and EHC professional certifications. AOCs have mastered all facets of the commercial door and hardware industry and exemplify the highest standards of expertise and professionalism. Authorized Egress A signal generated by a pushbutton, a motion detector, or any other contact closure to indicate an authorized egress from within a secured area. Signal may electronically unlock a door and/or shunt an alarm during exiting. Auxiliary Deadlatch A supplementary latch, which, when the door is closed, automatically deadlocks the latchbolt against end pressure. It does not interfere with the normal operation of the lock. Auxiliary Lock A lock having a latchbolt or a deadbolt operated by a key or a thumbturn, or both. The lock often is used in addition to another lock, which may or may not be key operated, but which has a latchbolt operated by knobs or levers. Backcheck Optional feature in hydraulic door closers, which takes effect at a certain degree of opening and controls the speed of the door during the balance of its opening cycle. Backset (of a lock) A term used in referring to a horizontal distance from the face of the lock to the centerline of the cylinder, key hole or knob hub. On locks with beveled fronts, this distance is measured from the center of the lock edge. On locks with rabbeted fronts it is measured from the lower step of the center of the lock face. Ball-Bearing Hinge A hinge equipped with ball bearings between hinge knuckles to reduce friction. Battery Standby A means of automatically switching over to stored battery power during local primary power failure. Also referred to as battery backup. Bevel A machine angle other than a right angle, i.e., a 3 degree bevel which is equivalent to a 1/8” drop in a 2” span (1mm in 16mm). Bevel of Door The angle of the edge of the door in relation to the inside and outside surfaces of the stile. Thin doors are not usually beveled. The commonly used bevel for heavier doors is 1/8” in 2”. (A beveled edge on a thick door is necessary for a close fit when the door is closed because of the arched swing of the door. BHMA Builders Hardware Manufacturers Association is the trade association for North American manufacturers of commercial builders hardware. Since its founding in 1925, BHMA has endeavored to promote the general development and welfare of the builders hardware industry and its member companies. BHMA currently authors 31 ANSI/BHMA standards in the builder’s hardware category, covering everything from hinges to locks to power door. In addition, BHMA is involved in international standards, code and life safety regulations and other activities that specifically impact builders hardware. http://www.buildershardware.com Bitting A number that represents a depth of a cut on a pin tumbler-type key. A bitting is often expressed as a series of numbers and/or letters that designate all the cuts on a key. Bored Deadlatch A lock fitting round bored openings in the face and edge of a door and having a deadlatch operated by a key or thumbturn, or both. Bored Deadlock A lock fitting round bored openings in the face and edge of a door and having a deadlbolt operated by a key or thumbturn, or both. Glossary 5 Phone 1-800-321-9602 Fax 1-800-328-6070 www.akronhardware.com Access Control Reference Guide Glossary BOCA Building Officials and Code Administrators International, Inc. http://www.iccsafe.org/ Bored Lock (or Bored Latch A lock or latch installed into a drilled or bored opening in a door. A tubular or cylindrical lock. See Lock Function Chart. Bottom Rail See Rail Box Strike A strike containing a housing in the back to enclose the bolt opening in the frame. May be a separate piece from the strike. Metal frames usually have a box already built into the strike area to protect it from mortar and cement. Break To open an electrical unit Builders’ Hardware All hardware used in building, both finish and rough. See Architectural Hardware, Rough Hardware. Butt Hinge (or Butt) A hinge mortised into both the door and frame. Button-in-Knob An inside knob with a built-in button that controls the locking and unlocking of the outside knob. May be either push button or uploads/S4/ access-control-guide 1 .pdf