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The following common wiring diagrams are available:

 

1. Electric Latch Retraction, with Auto Operator
2. Delayed egress - Fire Rated Application
3. Auto Operator and actuator
4. Electric Latch Retraction
5. Electric Latch Retraction with Remote Push Button  - Fire Rated Application
6. Fail Secure electric strike and card reader
7. Remote 621AA PB with Single Fire rated QEL panic
8. PS902-4RL AS AO with QEL Panic

 

 

1. Shared restrooms
2. Safety interlock
3. Security interlock
4. Security interlock with access control

 

 

1. Emergency release of Electric Latch Release panic bars
2. Double egress with Delayed egress - Fire Rated Application
3. Remote push button with Electric Latch Release
4. Fail Safe electrified breakaway lever with Push Button and fire alarm release - Fire Rated Application
5. Electric Latch Retraction with Auto Operators
6. Delayed egress - Fire Rated Application
7. Remote push button with Electric Latch Retraction - Fire Rated Application
8. Remote 621AA PB with Pair Fire rated QEL panics
9. RXLXQEL Pair with LCN 4600 AO and PS902-2RS

 

Safety interlock with override buttons

Shared restroom

Remote push button with Electric Latch Retraction

Electronic Protocols:

1. Access Control Door with electric trim
2. Access Control with electric strike 
3. Access control with electric strike and LCN 4600 automatic operator
4. Access Control with remote Lockdown ability
5. Biometrics
6. Delayed Egress push side and access control pull side
7. Electric strike and Biometrics
8. Hardwired AD300 Electronic Lock
9. Online access control with WRI400
10. Online Wireless AD-400 Electronic Lock
11. Online Wireless AD-400 Electronic Lock - for Dormitories
12. Online Wireless AD-401 Electronic Lock
13. Online Wireless Elevator Control with ECK400
14. Online Wireless WRI400 with M400 Mag Lock
15. Standalone Electronic Lock
16. Standalone with access control and Magnetic Lock
17. Wireless Multi-Technology Reader - GCK400
18. Wireless Portable Reader
19. AVIGILON AC-MER-CONT64DR with AD-400
20. AVIGILON PIM400-1501-LC with AC-MER-CONT-1DR and AD-400
21. BADGEPASS BAC042500 with PIM400-485 and AD400/AD300
22. BADGEPASS PIM400-1501/AD400
23. Blackboard SA3000 with AD-300
24. Blackboard SA3000 with PIM400-485 and AD-300
25. CT5000 with QEL and PS902-2RS and PS902
26. ISONAS IP BRIDGE - 2/-3 with Wiegand AD-300
27. ISONAS IP BRIDGE - 2/-3 with Wiegand AD-400
28. JOHNSON CONTROLS EP1501 PoE Support for AD-300 Locks
29. LENEL LNL-2210 PoE Support  of AD-300 Locks
30. LENEL LNL-3300 with PIM400-485 and AD400/AD300
31. LENEL PIM400-1501/AD-400
32. MERCURY EP1501 PoE Support of AD-300 Locks

Mortise Locks: a lockset where the case is designed to fit in a mortise in the edge of a door

• Medium, high to extra heavy duty
• Commercial, multi-family and institutional applications
• Pros - Best of the best, most functions available (40+), multiple trim packages
• Cons - High side of expense

Schlage Commercial mortise locks

·         L-Series

o    L/LV9000: ANSI/BHMA Certified A156.13-2005, Series 1000, Grade 1 Operational, Grade 1 Security, UL Listed for 3-hour fire door (except L9076 and L9077).

o    With FSIC Interchangeable Core Cylinders: Grade 2 Security.

o    With SFIC Interchangeable Core Cylinders: Grade 3 Security.

Falcon mortise locks

·         MA-Series

o    ANSI A156.13, Series 1000, Grade 1 Operation and Security, UL Listed for 3-Hour fire door.

o    With SFIC Interchangeable Core Cylinders: Grade 3 Security.

How to:  What are the steps to adjust a door closer?

Facts: All LCN and FALCON door closers will have 3 regulating valves and a spring adjustment.  All closers with a "Delay" feature will have an additional 4th valve.  For specific instructions on your closer see Installation Instructions here.

Resolution:  Make adjustments below as required.

• Back Check Valve, (valve #1 as specified in instructions) controls the back check intensity (3/32 allen wrench). Back check is used to slow the door down if someone throws the door open, or if the wind were to catch the door, and blow it open. Back check is used to slow the door down, not to stop the door. If you have a windy environment, or abusive people, (prisons, schools, colleges etc.) you may want to set the back check a little stiffer than you would on a retirement home, hospital doors, day care, etc. Turning the valve clockwise will give you a stiffer back check. Turning the valve counter clockwise will give you a lighter backcheck. If the door must be stopped at a certain position, then a Cush arm can be used, or for more abusive applications, an overhead stop can be used.

• Main Speed Valve, (valve #2 as specified in instructions) controls the main closing speed of the door (3/32 allen wrench). The main speed is the area from the door in the wide open position down to the last 15°, or so, before the latch. Turning the valve clockwise will make the door close slower. Turning the valve counter clockwise will cause the door to close faster.

• Latch Speed Valve, (valve #3 as specified in instructions) controls the latch speed of the door (3/32 allen wrench). The latch speed is the last 15°, or so, of closing. Turning the valve clockwise will cause the door to latch slower, and more gently. Turning the valve counter clockwise will cause the door to latch faster, and more abruptly.

• Delayed Action Valve, controls delay time, on closers so equipped (3/32 allen wrench or flat blade screw driver - depending on closer series and age).  For closers installed to 90° template-- when the door is opened past approximately 70°, the closer will delay closing until it comes back to around 70°.  Turning the valve clockwise will cause the closer to delay longer (up to approximately 50 seconds). Turning the valve counterclockwise will cause the closer to delay for a shorter time (down to no delay).  Please note that the position that the delay will kick in is dependent upon what degree of opening the closer is installed too.  For example, closer installed to 180° template, delayed action will kick in only after the door is opened past approximately 95° and is available from approximately 120° to 90° position compared to if the closer was installed to 90° template then it would kick in when the is opened past approximately 70° and be available from 90° back down to approximately 70°.  Also, the Closer Spring Force can affect how much delay time can be achieved.  The weaker the closer spring force the more delay you can achieve, where as the stronger the closer spring force the less delay time you will have.  Closers set to a 5 or 6 spring size will have minimal to no delay time because of the stronger closing force. NOTE: During Delayed Action cycle, the door does not stay in one set spot for the delay time, it will still be in motion during the delay zone based on the delay setting.  

• Spring Adjustment, is located on the end of the spring tube (5/32 allen wrench). It is used to adjust the spring strength (force to close the door). Clockwise gives the closer more closing power (which also makes the door harder to open), and turning the screw counter clockwise, will give the door less closing strength (and makes the door easier to open).

A lock is any device which prevents access or use by requiring special knowledge or equipment. Mechanical locks are mechanical devices which secure an opening by keeping a door closed until a release mechanism is activated; usually a lever, knob, key, or thumbturn. 

There are several types of mechanical locks, but they all provide the same basic function - to secure a door. Typical uses and benefits of common types are listed below. 

Tubular Locks: a bored lockset whose latch or bolt locking mechanism is contained in the component installed into the edge bore

• Light to medium duty
• Light commercial and multi-family applications
• Pros - smaller rose (smaller footprint on face of door), available with decorative levers
• Cons - limited cylinder options (no small format interchangeable core option), weaker chassis than cylindrical lock, not available on thick doors, chassis is not serviceable

Schlage Commercial tubular locks: S-Series

Falcon tubular locks: Y-Series

Related solution: What is a tubular lock? 

Cylindrical Locks: a bored lockset whose latch or bolt locking mechanism is contained in the portion installed through the cross-bore

• Medium, high to extra heavy duty
• Commercial, multi-family and institutional applications
• Pros - Heavy duty, unlimited cylinder options
• Cons - Large rose (larger footprint on face of door), limited lever designs

Schlage Commercial cylindrical locks: A-Series, AL-Series, D-Series, ND-Series

Falcon cylindrical locks: B-Series, T-Series, W-Series, X-Series

Related solution: What is a cylindrical lock? 

Interconnected Locks: a lockset whose trim provides a means of simultaneous retraction of two or more bolts which may also be operated independently

• Medium duty
• Commercial, government or multi-family applications
• Pros - meets codes for simultaneous retraction in multi-family
• Cons - Limited finishes, trim designs and functions

Schlage Commercial interconnected locks: S200-Series, H-Series, CS210-Series

Falcon interconnected locks: H-Series

Related solution: What is an interconnected lock? 

Deadbolt Locks: a lock with a bolt, which requires a deliberate action to extend, and which resists end pressure in the unlocking direction when fully extended

• Medium, high to extra heavy duty
• Commercial, multi-family and institutional applications
• Pros - Versatile options and grades
• Cons - No immediate egress, double cylinder functions can be a safety hazard

Schlage Commercial deadbolts: B250-Series, B500-Series, B600/700/800-Series

Falcon deadbolts: D200-Series, D100-Series

Related solution: What is a deadbolt? 

Mortise Locks: a lockset where the case is designed to fit in a mortise in the edge of a door

• Medium, high to extra heavy duty
• Commercial, multi-family and institutional applications
• Pros - Best of the best, most functions available (40+), multiple trim packages
• Cons - High side of expense

Schlage Commercial mortise locks: L-Series

Falcon mortise locks: MA-Series

Related solution: What is a mortise lock? 

Padlocks: a detachable and portable lock with a shackle which locks into its case

Schlage Commercial padlocks: KS-Series

Falcon padlocks: 955, KS-Series

Related solution: What is a padlock?

The use of a 62A Shoe (required) would be used to mount a 4040XP Parallel Arm  with a "SURFACE" GJ 70, 79, 81, 90, or 450 series stop. You would order the 4040XP with a Reg w/62A arm option.  This option became standard product on  3/22/21 and no longer requires an ST, which was ST2776.  The use of the 4040-62A shoe instead of the 4040-62PA shoe will drop closer down on the door so there is no conflict between the GJ and the closer.   

No "ST" is required to mount a 4040XP Rw/PA series closer with a "CONCEALED" GJ 100 or 410 series stop. If a 4040-18PA plate is used with a GJ100H. (must drill a clearance hole in plate for the "hold open knob" on the GJ100H)

ST-1630 is required when mounting a 4041 or 4040XP door closer regular (pull/hinge) side with a concealed GJ100 or GJ410 series over head stop. This ST requires the 4040XP-18TJ Drop plate, which must be order separately.