By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer

One HES 1006 body, three different lock functions

The HES 1006 is the strike most locksmiths grab first when a job calls for an electric strike behind an ANSI 4-7/8" prep. It runs cylindrical locks, mortise locks, and deadbolts off the same body, which is exactly why it ships in more than one faceplate pack. Order the wrong pack and the strike still bolts to the frame, but the keeper won't line up with what your lockset actually does. Here's how to read the three most common configurations and land on the right one before it ships.

Latchbolt lock with a monitor: 1006CLB-LBM

If the door runs a plain cylindrical or mortise lockset with a single latchbolt, and your access control panel wants to know the door's real position, the 1006CLB-LBM is the pack to order. It ships with the J, KD, and KM faceplates for a latchbolt-only lockset, and it adds a built-in latchbolt monitor that reports door position back to the panel. That monitor is the difference between a strike that just unlocks and one that can tell the system the door is actually closed and latched, which matters on any opening where "door secure" is a real alarm state and not a guess.

Standard deadbolt lock: 1006CDB

A separate mortise or rim deadbolt, no monitor, no latch to worry about, gets the 1006CDB. This pack ships with the ND and HM faceplates sized for a deadbolt throw rather than a spring latch. It's the plain, budget configuration for a door where the deadbolt is the only thing engaging the frame, no interconnect, no second bolt to account for.

Deadbolt recapture: 1006CAS

The 1006CAS is built for an interconnected lockset, the kind where turning the inside lever retracts both the latch and the deadbolt in one motion so nobody gets trapped behind a thrown bolt during an emergency exit. HES calls this function "deadbolt recapture" and ships the N, ND, and NM faceplates for it. If the lockset on the door is an interconnected model rather than a standalone deadbolt, this is the pack that actually accepts both bolts without binding. Order the plain CDB pack for an interconnected lock and the deadbolt won't seat clean in the keeper, which is the exact "it fits but it doesn't work right" call that costs a second truck roll.

What stays the same across all three

Every 1006 variant shares the same body, so the decision really is just the faceplate pack and what's printed after the dash. All three hold 2,500 lbs static in fail-secure mode, run dual voltage 12/24 VDC, and are field-selectable between fail-secure and fail-safe, so a wiring mistake on day one doesn't mean ordering a different strike. All three are non-handed, UL 10C fire rated and UL 1034 burglary-resistant, and rated for outdoor use. HES backs the line with a five-year SecuriCare warranty, extended to ten years if you're running the SMART Pac III controller. If you're doing a body-only install and already own faceplates from a prior job, you can order the bare 1006 body and skip the pack entirely, but for a first install, matching the pack to the lockset up front is the whole game.

How to check which one your door needs

Look at the lockset before you order the strike. A single lever or knob with one latch and no separate deadbolt cylinder means CLB or CLB-LBM, depending on whether the panel needs position feedback. A standalone deadbolt with its own thumbturn or key cylinder, mounted separately from the passage set, means CDB. A lockset where one lever motion pulls both the latch and the deadbolt back together, common on apartment and hotel-style interconnected sets, means CAS. When in doubt, pull the lockset's own spec sheet or call us with the model number before the strike ships. A faceplate that's a fraction of an inch off the bolt centerline is a return, not a field fix.

Why the body-only route trips people up

Ordering the bare 1006 body without a pack looks like the cheaper path when a job has multiple doors and you already own faceplates from a prior HES install. It only pays off if those spare faceplates actually match the lockset going in, and it's easy to grab the wrong drawer bin on a multi-door job. For a single-door install, or any job where you're not certain the faceplates on the shelf match this specific lockset, ordering the complete pack removes that guess entirely. The pack costs a little more up front and saves the trip back to the truck for the right plate.

Access control panels that expect a monitored strike will also flag an unmonitored install as a fault, so confirm with whoever's programming the panel whether this opening actually needs the CLB-LBM's position feedback before defaulting to the plain latchbolt configuration. A monitored strike ordered where the panel doesn't use the signal isn't wrong, it just adds a wire nobody terminates.

All three are stocked in satin stainless (630) and ready to ship. See the full run of HES strikes on the HES electric strike hub, and if the opening needs windstorm or fire-rated hardware instead, the HES 9400 Slim-Line piece covers the no-cut surface-mount option, while the general access-control sizing question is covered in which HES strike for a metal frame.

Common questions

Can I order the bare 1006 body without a faceplate pack?

Yes. If you're doing a body-only install and already have compatible faceplates on hand from a prior HES job, order the 1006 body alone and skip the pack. Most first-time installs are easier ordered as a complete pack so the faceplates are guaranteed to match.

What does "deadbolt recapture" actually mean?

It's HES's term for an interconnected lockset, one where turning the inside lever retracts the latch and the deadbolt together in a single motion. The CAS pack ships the faceplates that accept both bolts cleanly. A standalone deadbolt with no interconnect uses the plain CDB pack instead.

Does the latchbolt monitor need a separate power feed?

No. The monitor circuit runs off the same strike body and reports through the same wiring pull as the strike itself. It just adds a second conductor pair for the position signal back to the panel.

Is the 1006 fire rated?

Yes, all three configurations are UL 10C fire rated in addition to UL 1034 burglary-resistant, and all are rated for outdoor, weather-exposed installs.

What faceplate finish does Lock Depot stock?

Satin stainless steel, HES finish code 630, across all three packs covered here.