|
ARTE
Advanced Request-To-Exit |

|
How
Does It Work?
Moving the interior lever activates a switch or switches.
This can release an electromagnetic lock, send a signal to
an access control or alarm system or do both functions.
In addition, latch lock or cylindrical lock models provide
positive latching to keep the door in place and meet fire
code requirements. |

|
| AA |
|
SERIES
& MODELS |
| "LS"
Series: Lever signal only |
SX1
Models |
|
| "ML"
Series: Operates a mortise lock |
SX2
Models |
|
| "CL"
Series: Operates a cylindrical lock |
SX3
Models |
|
|
| |
| |
|
Eliminates
Need For
Pushbuttons, IR Sensors &
Other Magnetic Releases
| |
Internal lever
activated switch (or switches) |
| |
Load-bearing
switch interrupts power to electromagnetic lock |
| |
Signal switch
sends R-T-E signal to access control or alarm system |
| |
Works with
access control or & electromagnetic locks |
| |
Wide variety
of models, including mortise latch locks and cylindrical latch
locks |
| |
Internal
lever movement restrictors reduce wear & tear on locks |
| |
Lever design
is ADA compliant |
| |
UL rated switches |
| |
Rigid non-switch
trim available for exterior pull (non-latch lock models) |
| |
Ideal
for
| Office entrance
doors |
| High traffic
locations |
|
|
Typical door without ARTE
|
| |
| You should not have
to press a button and depress the lever to exit
ARTE combines the lever and button into a single motion.
|
|
|