Intro to Door Hardware Fail Secure vs. Fail Safe

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  • Опубліковано 2 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 6

  • @rc846
    @rc846 10 місяців тому +1

    Fail secure & fail safe is referencing the Key side of a lock.
    All commercial locks have Free Egress from the inside.
    Fail Secure (Power to UnLock) EU = Electrically Unlocked (FSE)
    Fail Safe (Power to Lock) EL = Electrically Locked (FS)
    Most Elec, Strike are field selectable (Fail Safe Strike are not allowed on fire doors) or Mag Locks.
    Elec. Exit device are Fail Secure Only LR = Latch Retraction (FSE)
    Elec. Exit Trims are field selectable both can be on fire doors
    Most Mortise locks & Cylindrical locks need to be ordered Fail Secure or Fail Safe.
    MagLocks can only be Fail Safe AKA fail unsecure.

  • @csttechnicalsupport7645
    @csttechnicalsupport7645 6 років тому +7

    very good introduction, but the sound volume in background is loud.

    • @allegionus
      @allegionus  6 років тому +1

      Thank you for the feedback! We’ll keep that in mind for future videos.

  • @rc846
    @rc846 10 місяців тому

    how to tell if a lever lock is fail safe (Power to Lock)
    Cylindrical lock the inside Lever will be warm.
    Mortise lock the outside mortise cylinder above the lever will be warm.

  • @EuroDoorKenya
    @EuroDoorKenya 2 роки тому

    Good presentation

  • @rc846
    @rc846 10 місяців тому

    Every Exterior lock & Interior lock should use fail secure (Power to UnLock) If you want to be Secure in a power outage.
    The ONLY time you would use Fail Safe locks (Power to Lock) is if you are locking an Interior door that is also a path of egress to the stairwells or EXITs the fire alarm will cut power to the locks and they become a PASSAGE lever
    Stay away from MagLocks they suck. do not use them Fire Trap if they don't loose power They are not allowed on fire rated Openings.