assaabloy.com 347 Lockcases Introduction Lockcases Lockcases are mortice locks that fit into a pocket cut into the edge of the door. The body of the lock houses the internal components which, when operated, control the latch and deadbolt. These locks can be driven either by a lever mechanism or by a cylinder. With a large selection of lock types our range includes functions such as sashlocks, deadlocks, latches, bathroom locks, nightlatches, escape sashlocks, and more, to suit all applications. We also offer a variety of sizes to suit UK style, DIN or Scandinavian, as well as both square and radius faceplates. Our lockcases are rigorously tested in accordance with EN 12209 or BS 3621 to ensure they are robust and fire tested to EN 1634-1 in timber and metal door configurations to stop the spread of fire and smoke in a building. Designed for safety and security our high quality lockcases are built to last. Durability and security tested in accordance with EN 12209 and BS 3621 Fire tested in accordance with EN 1634-1 and Certifire A variety of functions available to suit all applications Cylinder locks can be added to your existing master key systems Modular cases across our ranges allow rapid door preparation and installation, which can also be swapped out if a door requirement changes Most lockcases are easily reversible Key features Parts of a lockcase Latchbolt Keyway Outer faceplate Strike plate Security box strike Deadbolt Follower Inner forend A bolt that is sprung and with a bevel on one face so the door can be latched shut simply by pulling it to. For cylinder locks, cutouts for oval or Euro cylinders go here. The plate which fits over the inner faceplate. The plate connected to the lockcase body. Fixed to the frame to receipt the bolts providing security. Helps to protect the bolts from attack. A rectangular profile bolt that can only be disengaged with a key or thumb turn. The latch is operated with a knob or handle connected via a spindle here.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTI5NzM=