Assa Model 34, 32 manual Wood Frame and Concrete Header Bracket

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Rev. A.5, 8/03

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FIG. 12: WOOD FRAME AND CONCRETE HEADER BRACKET

CWB-32

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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1/2"

SHEET METAL

WOOD SCREWS USED FOR WOOD FRAME

SCREWS USED

MAGNET SCREWS INTO

FOR CONCRETE

2 OUTSIDE TAPPED HOLES

HEADER

USE ALL FURNISHED SCREWS FOR

PROPER MOUNTING SECURITY

CWB-62 AND CWB-82

1/2"

MAGNET SCREWS INTO

4 OUTSIDE TAPPED HOLES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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WOOD SCREWS USED

FOR WOOD FRAME

SHEET METAL SCREWS

USED FOR CONCRETE

HEADER

In concrete filled headers, the blind nuts function normally but a problem can occur in pulling the hook up wires as it is difficult to run a wireway in concrete. The center of the bracket for the model 62 and model 82 versions forms a splice chamber if it's difficult to pull the wires back into the header. The model 32 version has a slot to bring the wire into the header because of the narrowness of the lock. Alternately the wires may be pulled through the edge of the bracket by drilling a hole if it's impractical to drill the concrete. A final technique for concrete headers is the use of Securitron's "G" version Magnalock (not available in the 32 or 34 series) which incorporates a 1/2" female/-3/4" male universal threaded conduit fitting. The conduit fitting is placed on the end of the magnet body, and the problem of pulling wires into concrete is bypassed as the wires may be run in pipe in a surface mount configuration. The mounting holes on "G" locks are counter-bored from both sides to make the lock non-handed.

With a wooden frame, long wood screws are used to mount the Magnalock. The screws must penetrate as deeply as possible through the stop and frame into the header to yield adequate mounting strength. The Magnalock mounts to the bracket via machine screws and the bracket permits wood screws (furnished) to penetrate deeply into the header (see Figure 12)

2.6 MOUNTING THE MAGNALOCK ON EXTERIOR GATES

A popular application for the Magnalock is to secure motorized or manual exterior gates. The Magnalock has several benefits in this application. Gates tend not to be precisely fitted so electric bolts suffer from alignment failures. The Magnalock is designed to be self aligning and tolerates considerable inconsistency in the gate closed position as regards upward/downward

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Contents Mounting Procedures for Specific Door Types General Installation on Outswinging DoorGeneral Installation on Inswinging Door Avoiding Poor Release Characteristics Appendix C Considerations for Maximum Physical SecurityRev. A.5, 8/03 Survey Physical InstallationInstallation Tool KIT Strike Plate MountingSteps in Mounting the Strike Standard Magnet Dimensions and Assembly Mounting the MagnetStrike Dimensions and Assembly General Installation on Inswinging Door with Z Bracket Collapsing the Blind NutsMagnet Dimensions Magnalock Mounting UMB-BRACKET for Aluminum and Concrete Filled Headers Solid Glass Door MountingUSE of the UMB Bracket with the Model 34 Magnalock Double Door Mounting Steel Header Filled with Concrete or Wood Frame MountingWood Frame and Concrete Header Bracket Mounting Techniques for Gates USE of Dress Covers Tamper Proofing the Magnalock Electrical InstallationGeneral Electrical Characteristics Standard LockWiring Considerations to Avoid Slow Release Wire Gauge SizingDouble Door Procedure for Status Reporting Senstat Magnalocks SCDouble Door Control Switching Emergency ReleaseMagnacare Limited Lifetime Warranty PatentsAppendix a Troubleshooting PROBLEM-- Reduced holding forceWire Gauge Resistance/1,000 ft Appendix C Considerations for Maximum Physical Security