P300RP
Architectural handle, 1x300kg monitored magnet, 400mm
Electro-magnetic locks are designed to be easy to install and offer both durability and longevity. Consisting of a magnet and an armature plate, the holding force of the lock comes from the magnetic field created when power is applied to the magnet.
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Architectural handle, 1x300kg monitored magnet, 400mm
Fire rated architectural handle, 1x400kg monitored magnet, 400mm
Architectural handle, 2x300kg monitored magnets, 700mm, LED indication
Architectural handle, 2x300kg monitored magnets, 600mm
Architectural handle, 2x400kg monitored magnets, 600mm
2,500mm mimic handle section for reverse side of door
Custom RAL colour option for posts and pull handles
Handle insert for cylinder and manual handle locks
2,500mm aluminium spacer for 300kg magnetic pull handles
600mm cable trunking and spacer kit for 300kg magnetic pull handles
300kg monitored surface mount magnet with door position monitoring
Double 300kg magnetic lock, monitored
Maglocks consist of an electro-magnet and an armature plate. They are easy to install and offer both durability and longevity to physical security and access control systems. These simple locks hold doors closed by using the power of magnetic attraction. The magnet is fitted to the door frame, while the armature plate fixes to the door leaf itself. When electrical power is applied to the magnet, it generates a strong magnetic field. It’s that force of attraction between the magnet and the armature that holds the door robustly locked.
All maglocks are fail safe locks by their nature. If there is no power applied to the magnet, it cannot create a magnetic field that holds the door closed. This inherent nature of electro-magnets means they are ideal for emergency exits and fire doors. In the event of an emergency where power supply drops, any people inside a building can safely exit as the magnet will immediately lose power. In addition, maglocks are well-suited to glass doors, where other types of locks cannot be installed.
Curious to know more about electro-magnetic locks and how they work? Read our blog here.