Skip to content

Lox Mortise Mount Electric Drop Bolt Narrow Style Power to Lock (Fail Safe), DB1260PTL

SKU LOXDB1260PTL
Availability:
In stock
Sale Sale
Original price $299.81
Original price $299.81 - Original price $299.81
Original price $299.81
Current price $273.64
$273.64 - $273.64
Current price $273.64

✓ Flat Rate Shipping $17.50 ✓ Free Delivery over $500

To learn more about our trade accounts and how you can save money on your next security purchase, minimum purchase applies.

Apply Now

Use this text to share information about your product.


The LOX DB1260 Electric Drop Bolt has been designed to be used on double-action (swing through) doors or as an additional locking device in conjunction with an Electric Strike in single door applications.

The DB1260 has a 25mm wide face plate and is therefore applicable on narrow style frame installations. It is available in either “Power to Lock” (Fail Safe) or “Power to Open” (Fail Secure). The DB1260 product range provides several glass-door mounting accessories. We do not recommend using this product on an Emergency Egress Door.

Standard Electromechanical Drop Bolt

Model: DB1260PTL

Features

  • Internal control circuits protect drop bolt pin from damage
  • Power to Lock or Power to Open version available (to be specified)
  • Auto-lock function
  • Built-in varistor (MOV) for surge protection
  • Time delay setting at 0/3/6/10 secs 1-year warranty

      Shop CTC Communications for best deals on electronic door locks.



      Reviews

      Electronic Door Locks

      Frequently Asked Questions Magnetic Door Locks

      Magnetic door locks work by using a magnet to hold the door closed. The magnet is typically located on the door frame, and the metal armature is located on the door. When the door is closed, the magnet and armature come together and create a strong magnetic force that holds the door in place.

      • Monitored magnetic door locks are connected to a central security system. This allows the system to monitor the status of the door and to generate an alarm if the door is opened without authorization.
      • Monitored magnetic door locks are more secure than non-monitored door locks, but they are also more expensive.
      • Non-monitored magnetic door locks are not connected to a central security system. This means that they cannot generate an alarm if the door is opened without authorization.
      • Non-monitored magnetic door locks are less secure than monitored door locks, but they are also less expensive.
      • Magnetic door locks are used in a variety of commercial and industrial settings, including:
      • Office buildings
      • Schools
      • Hospitals
      • Hotels
      • Retail stores
      • Warehouses
      • Factories

      Magnetic door locks are very difficult to pick or force open, making them a good choice for securing valuable assets. However, it is important to note that no lock is completely foolproof, and a determined thief may still be able to break into a door that is secured with a magnetic lock.

      Installing a magnetic door lock is a relatively simple process that can be completed in a few minutes. The first step is to mark the location of the magnet and armature on the door frame and door. Once the locations are marked, the magnet and armature can be attached using the included screws.

      If your magnetic door lock is not working properly, there are a few things you can check. First, make sure that the magnet and armature are properly aligned. If they are not, the lock will not be able to create a strong enough magnetic force to hold the door closed. Second, check the wiring to make sure that there are no loose or damaged connections. Finally, check the power supply to make sure that it is providing enough power to the lock.

      • Magnetic door locks are very secure. They are difficult to defeat, even by experienced burglars.
      • Magnetic door locks are very reliable. They are not subject to mechanical failure, like traditional door locks.
      • Magnetic door locks are very convenient. They can be opened with a key card, a key fob, or a password.

      Leading Brands of Magnetic Locks