10018 results for '8200'

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer The door already has a cylindrical cutout. Do you re-prep it or work with it? A school district calls about a corridor door on the science wing. The old lockset die

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer A school corridor door is the meanest test hardware gets. Kids hang on the lever. Custodians prop it with a wedge. It slams a few hundred times a day and gets ki

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Two exit devices, two different jobs on a narrow-stile door Storefront doors need panic hardware because code says so, not because anyone asked for it. Once that's s

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Not every door needs a lever Lever hardware is the default now, and for public doors, that's the right call. Code generally requires lever or push-type operation on

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer The 8200 functions people get wrong The common Sargent 8200 functions, storeroom, office and classroom, are easy to pick. The next group is where orders go sideways:

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Three doors, three functions, one chassis The Sargent 8200 is the mortise lock we see on school corridors, hospital wings and government buildings. The chassis is th

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer The Problem: Worn Trim on a Pair of Doors That Has to Match You've got a pair of commercial doors that have been open and shut a few thousand times too many. The pus

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer When a housing authority, a dorm, or an older institutional building needs to re-lock a run of doors with mortise locks, the spec often reads Sargent or Schlage out

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Same 480 Series deadbolt, three different interior sides Sargent's 480 Series auxiliary deadbolt is a straightforward commercial-grade lock, a full 1" hardened steel

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Forty doors, a mortise-lock budget written off a big-three quote, and a number that no longer works. That is the call we take most often. In our catalog the answer i

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Two boxes, same footprint, different locks You are putting a mortise lock on a steel gate or a pipe-frame door, and a mortise case will not bolt to a bare tube. It n

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer A commercial door that has to be locked whenever nobody is thinking about it wants a storeroom-function mortise lock. A supply room, an electrical closet, an IT

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer If you already run Sargent hardware in a building and you've got an aluminum door that needs a panic bar, you don't have to jump brands. The Sargent 80 series is

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Ask any facility manager what they hate about keys and you'll hear the same thing: every time someone quits or loses a key, a locksmith has to come pull cylinder

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Pick the strike by what is latching into it A Von Duprin electric strike does not care what trim you hung on the door. It cares about the thing that lands in it: a m

By Kent · Lock Depot Staff Writer Not every commercial door needs a mortise lock. A mortise body is the right call on a high-abuse corridor, but it also means routing a deep pocket into the door ed