FSH FES20M Electric Door Strike, Monitored, FSHFES20M

FSH ES20M Strike, 1490kg, Aus. FP, Monitored

The patented FES20, SCEC approved, high security electric door strikes are designed to provide Power To Lock (PTL) or Power To Release (PTR) changeover by simply rotating the "capstan" locking mechanism without tampering with the internal locking operations. The FES20 is pre-drilled for extension lips.

he FES20 Series Strikes are pre-drilled for extension lips and the 20m model is provided with full monitoring including true patented anti-tamper. independently tested, the FES20 Series electric strikes are the strongest of their category.

FES20 Series Strikes now come with a 10mm strike lip as standard, to prevent possible personal injury and damage to clothing as with 15mm lips. the FES20m Strike is ScEc approved for secure areas. the FES20m, FES20m-r + FES20m-m+FES20m-l2 are all ScEc approved for secure areas.

Features:

• Simple Power To Lock/Power To Release interchange
• No loose pins and springs
• Pre-drilled for extension lips
• Mounting kit included
• 4 Hours Fire rated
• FES20M Fully monitored, door latch monitoring (dSS) lock Status monitoring (lSS) Strike installed in frame (atS)

Downloads

FES20/20M

Warranty

The 5 year mechanical warranty and 5 year electronic warranty covers the products listed below. FES20 Series

Specifications:

• 176 x 44.5 x 26.5mm
• 12V DC 220mA, 24V DC 120mA, 36V DC 80mA
• Up to 1490Kg holding force

Choosing an electronic door locks

The electronic door strike is installed within the door and activated by an intercom or access control system.

All strikes work on the principle of electronically controlling the temporary free movement of the jaw (striker) allowing for door opening without manual retraction of the latchbolt.

Ideally, the latch should have a dead-locking facility whereby the latch bolt cannot be forced back into its case because of the action of the snib resting against the electric strike forend. This facility offers extra protection when a strike is fitted to an outward opening door.

WHICH DOOR STRIKE SHOULD BE USED?

This depends on a number of factors. What level of security is needed? What type of door material is the strike to be fitted to? Single or double door? Is monitoring of the strike required? What power supply unit is to be used in the system? Is the system AC or DC? What else is running off the PSU?

LEVEL OF SECURITY

There are three ba