Thursday, June 13, 2013

Fire exit door lock and push bars inside and outside solution

Below is the standard single door panic bolt with top and bottom door holding bolts, suitable for all public buildings in accordance with fire regulations.  Also below the outside handle that allows for access to the building from outside through the exit with the panic bolt fitted. The operation of the panic bolt from  the inside by pushing down on the cross bar over-rides the outside locking handle.  A sign 'Push bar to open'
is contained with this product and must be displayed on the inside of the door to comply with fire regulations.

 294 Single Panic Bolt     The Exidor 294 is an elegant and highly functional panic bolt for single and double door applications. Incorporated as standard is an automatic top trip and easy clean floor socket. The main body is fitted with an anti-thrust device which prevents leverage of both the top and bottom shoot bolts from their sockets. Suitable for use where inhabitants have no prior knowledge of door exit routine in an emergency.

* Non-handed (can be fitted to the left side or the right side of the door)
* Fire rated for use on steel and timber doors
* Surface mounted
* Closed arm design (touch bar option also available for doors used as regular access doors)
Exidor panic bolt



322 EC Lever Operated OAD c/w Euro Cylinder Lever operated OAD (outside access device, in this case a locking lever handle) suitable for use with the Exidor 200/300 series. Can be used in regular access from the outside.   Suitable for use where consideration of  access for fire fighting is required.

Please read our previous post on this matter for further information or email me your query  John O'Driscoll
Exidor ourside locking handle

3 comments:

  1. Are this heat resistant? It is better if it is heat resistant so it can be held even during fire to make a escape.
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    fire systems engineering

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    Replies
    1. The theory of fire doors is that these should remain closed in the event of a fire and give occupants time to exit by other means. Yes fire doors are to have heat resistant handles and locks, these are to allow the doors to be opened by some mechanical means in an emergency, for instance by fire brigade personnel to open when fighting fires. It is unlikely that anyone will open a fire door with their bare hand with a fire raging for any length of time on the other side of the door. In a major fire the advice is never to open a fire door if it is containing a fire and there is no need to do so,

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  2. give some uniq security ideasFire Exit Door .

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