YiZhi High Quality Stainless Steel Electric Strike Lock Exit Device PT130N0

Specifications:  

• Working Voltage: DC 12V
• Working Current: 450mA
• Fail Secure: Locked with electricity, unlocked without electricity
• Opening Mode: 90 degree swinging door
• Size: 14.7 x 4.0 x 3.7cm/5.8 x 1.6 x 1.5in(L x W x H)
• Material: Stainless Steel

Features:

• This door lock is suitable for wooden door, metal door, fireproof door
• A door lock comes with built-out voltage spike suppressor
• The door lock with high quality stainless steel material is durable for long time use
• It is easy to install and dismantle
• It can be installed on your door with 90° open angle
• Not easy to burn in, it is deserve to have

Details:

• With stainless steel bolt, the door lock can protect your house safely 

• The high quality stainless steel material ensures the durability and long life

• This lock can be  applied to applicable landing-answer system and access control system and various kinds of doors

• This door lock is easy to install and dismantle for you

• With compact design, this electric door strike will not obstruct you to open and close the door

Electric Door Strike Installation:

An electric strike is a hardware device that uses an electronic signal to determine when to release a lock bolt. Installers wire these devices to work with buzzers, card readers or electric locksets. When the connected device is operated correctly, it sends a signal to the electric strike to automatically release the lock bolt and unlock the door

Choosing an Electric Strike:

• Choose your electric strike based on the type of locking device you are working with, whether it is a mortise lock, cylindrical lock or exit device. Most electric strike manufacturers also require you to select the faceplate for your strike separately from the strike itself to match the locking device. Choose the right faceplate to fit the lock on the door, then attach the faceplate to the strike using the screws provided. The holes for these screws are typically pre-drilled in both the strike and the faceplate, making it easy to determine where they should be placed
• Adjusting the Strike
• An electric strike can be fail-safe, which means it will unlock if the power goes out, or fail-secure, which means it will automatically lock if power is lost. Each strike can be adjusted to perform either of these two functions, and the adjustment is slightly different on each model. Flip the switch on the strike to change from one function to the other as required, or consult your installation manual for more information. If you are installing the strike on a fire-rated door, it must be set to "fail-safe"

Prepping the Door Frame:

• The easiest way to prepare your door frame for an electric strike is to request that the frame is prepped at the factory by the manufacturer. You will need to tell the manufacturer which strike you plan to use. If the frame is already on site, use the template provided with your strike to adjust the cutout in the frame as needed to fit the strike. Use a jigsaw with a carbide-tipped blade to enlarge the preps as needed
• Using a metal drill-bit, pre-drill holes for the strike as directed on the installation template. Many strikes are designed to fit in the standard holes already drilled in the frame, so this step may not be necessary
• Installing the Strike
• Run the power supply wiring through the door frame so that the "pigtail" connector reaches to the strike installation location. Insert the pigtail connector into the strike to supply power. If you have a secondary wire that connects to a card reader or buzzer, connect this wire to the strike as well. Often, this wire is joined with that of the power supply and fed through the same pigtail connector. Consult an electrician for wiring help if you need assistance, or refer to the wiring diagrams that come with your strike
• Carefully feed the wire(s) back through the frame so it is hidden from view, then insert the strike into the cutout. Use the screws provided to fasten it to the holes in the frame. Shut the door and check the spacing between the door and the lip of the strike. If the space is too large, remove the strike and insert wooden shims between the strike and the door frame, then reinstall the strike. If this space is too small, use a metal file to shave the frame down a bit to move the strike further from the door

How to Repair a Door Strike Plate:



Throughout the day you open doors and close doors. They latch and we turn locks to keep people out. You can close them to keep breezes out or rain if it is blowing the wrong way. You close your office door to keep out noise. Sometimes, though, the door will not close. One of the problems could be that the strike plate has bounced out of alignment or actually flattened the wood beneath it because of so much use. This is a simple fix for the homeowner

• Examine the strike plate. This can be done by closing the door. Look at where the door pin sits. if the door pin is not sitting inside of the strike plate's center gap, the door will not stay shut
• Remove the strike plate from the door frame with the screwdriver. There are only two screws involved. The strike plate should fit flush with the door jamb. If it was not then you will need to shim it to make it flush
• Place a small piece of the shim at the top and bottom of the door pin hole. Place the strike plate where you removed it. See if it is flush. If it is not flush add another shim. Continue this process until the strike plate is flush
• Hold the strike plate in place and screw the screws back in. Make sure that the are flush with the strike plate

Package Included:

• 1 x Electric Strike