Static Multi-Lock Installation styles
There are many ways to fit a Multi-Lock, each dependant on the structure the lock is fitted to and the direction that the relative structural components open. Detailed below is some common installation styles, for clarity all diagrams are for lock and catch only and the padlock pins are not shown.If you have any questions on how best to install a Multi-Lock to a particular structure please e-mail Technical Support or ring your nearest office and ask for Technical Sales (the provision of photographs of the structure in question will help speed up the production of enquiry specific instructions).
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Standard body and catch on an RHS framed gate
For RHS or box section frames Multi-Locks can be easily installed using M10 (3/8") dome-head cup-square bolts (coach or carriage bolts). A standard fitting template is supplied to ensure all the correct tolerances are observed during installation. We recommend that shear nuts rather than conventional nuts are used, however if conventional nuts are to be used the nuts should be welded in the tightened positions and the weld treated with zinc rich paint. |
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Standard body & catch on an outward opening door
Multi-Locks can be bolted to outward opening doors using M10 (3/8") dome-head cup-square bolts (coach or carriage bolts). A standard fitting template is supplied to ensure all the correct tolerances are observed during installation. We recommend that shear nuts rather than conventional nuts are used. |
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Tubular body & chain catch on a CHS (pipe/Tube) gate
For CHS (tube/pipe) section frames Multi-Locks can be easily installed using the fitting kit supplied with all Tubular Multi-Locks. The fitting kit includes a security back bracket and all M10 (3/8") dome-head cup-square bolts (coach or carriage bolts) and shear nuts required for a secure installation. |
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Standard body and chain catch on a RHS framed gate
For timber, RHS or box section frames Multi-Locks can be easily installed using M10 (3/8") dome-head cup-square bolts (coach or carriage bolts). The chain is secured on either the other member to be restricted or on the same member as the lock body is installed to. The loose end of the chain (once the chain is trimmed to length) is retained by a bolt with heavy grade oversize washers or a u-bolt. We recommend that shear nuts rather than conventional nuts are used, however if conventional nuts are to be used the nuts should be welded in the tightened position and the weld treated with zinc rich paint. |
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Standard body and catch on an RHS posted swinging barrier
For swinging barriers with timber, RHS or box section posts Multi-Locks can be easily installed using M10 (3/8") dome-head cup-square bolts (coach or carriage bolts). This fixing style is discussed in detail in our barrier installation page which includes a downloadable fixing detail. |
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Standard body and catch on an CHS posted swinging barrier
For swinging barriers with CHS (tube or pipe) section posts Multi-Locks can be easily installed using M10 (3/8") dome-head cup-square bolts (coach or carriage bolts) fitted inside the multi-Lock body using the longitudinal fixing slot. This fixing style is discussed in detail in our barrier installation page which includes a downloadable fixing detail. The diagram shows a standard Multi-Lock without a fixing plate, this item should be ordered direct from Technical Support. |
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Still daisy chaining?Daisy chains are a major cause of wasted engineer time, they increase unnecessary down-time and cause inter-company friction. Multi-Locks solve all these problems, by any measure Multi-Locks make excellent business sense and represent best practice for sharing access to any installation. |
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