FSH FES20M-L2 Electric Strike - Fully Monitored - No Lip
Key Features
- Fully monitored electric strike for access control systems.
- No lip design for narrow frames and reduced clothing or personal injury risk.
- Fail safe or fail secure operation selectable on site.
- Multi-voltage operation from 12 to 36 volts direct current.
- Full monitoring including door latch status, lock status and anti-tamper sensor.
- High holding strength of over 1490 kilograms.
- Stainless steel construction for durability.
- Continuous duty rated solenoid.
- Supplied with tab mounting kit and self-adhesive installation template.
- Fire rated up to 4 hours.
Fire Rated
- Successfully fire rated up to 4 hours on fire door assemblies.
- Tested to AS/NZS 1905 Part 1 and BS 476 Part 22 fire door standards.
Specifications
- Item Code: FES20ML2
- Function: Field selectable fail safe or fail secure
- Working Voltage: 12V DC to 36V DC
- Current Draw: 220mA at 12V DC; 120mA at 24V DC; 80mA at 36V DC
- Monitoring: Door latch status; lock status; anti-tamper sensor
- Holding Strength: Over 1490kg
- Fire Rating: Up to 4 hours
- Construction: Stainless steel
- Pre-load: Operates under pre-load up to 0kg
- Latch Compatibility: Suitable for 18mm latch with 3mm door gap
- Approvals: SCEC approved
What's In The Box
- FSH FES20M-L2 electric strike (no lip, fully monitored)
- Tab mounting kit
- Self-adhesive installation template
Suitable Uses
- Commercial access control doors using latch locks.
- Narrow aluminium or steel door frames.
- Secure areas requiring monitored strike and door status.
Dimensions
Download PDF Resources
|
FSH FES20 Series Electric Strikes Catalogue |
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does “no lip” mean on this strike?
It means the strike face has no projecting lip, making it suitable for narrow frames and reducing the risk of clothing or personal injury. - Can this strike be used as fail safe or fail secure?
Yes. The locking mode is field selectable between fail safe and fail secure during installation. - What is a common installation mistake to avoid?
Using the strike on doors with excessive pre-load or incorrect latch projection. The door gap and latch size must match the specified limits.
Additional Information
- The no-lip configuration is commonly selected for aluminium shopfront frames and narrow steel jambs where a standard lip would protrude.
- Because the strike is rated for continuous duty, it is suitable for systems where the strike may remain energised for long periods.
- Full monitoring is typically required in higher security or audited access control environments where both door and lock status must be reported.
Technical Drawing
