Door Hardware
Door hardware is the mechanical interface between the access control system and the physical door. Electric strikes, electromagnetic locks, request-to-exit sensors, and door contacts must be properly matched to the door type, frame construction, and fire/life-safety requirements of the installation.
11 products in this category · installed by our access control installation in Chicago crew
Door Hardware models we install
HES
HES 1006
Heavy-duty Grade 1 electric strike rated past 3,000 lbs static and a million cycles — for doors that get kicked, slammed, and used all day.
HES
HES 1500
The HES 1500 Series is a standard-duty electric strike for cylindrical and mortise latchbolt locksets (no deadbolt) — 1,500 lbs static, 70 ft-lbs dynamic, 4-7/8" strike plate, 1-3/8" depth. The Chicago go-to strike for general commercial latchbolt openings. The 1500C 'Complete Pac' SKU ships with multiple faceplates (1J, 1K, 1KD, 1KM) for universal frame fit.
HES
HES 1600
Takes both the latchbolt and up to a 1-inch deadbolt — the electric strike for storefront doors that get bolted after closing.
HES
HES 4500C
Fire-rated electric strike for 2-inch UL 10C steel and wood frames — the pick when a stairwell or corridor door has to keep its rating.
HES
HES 5000
Low-profile electric strike for shallow jambs where a standard strike body won't fit — common on older frames and aluminum storefront mullions.
HES
HES 7000
Electric strike with preload release — frees doors that bind under Chicago wind, stack effect, or misaligned hinges. Fits cylindrical and rim exit locksets.
HES
HES 9400
Slim surface-mount electric strike for panic bars — screws to the frame, no cutting. Not fire-rated; rated doors get the 9500.
HES
HES 9500
Three-hour UL 10C fire rating in a surface-mount strike — retrofits panic-bar doors in rated frames without cutting the frame.
Adams Rite
Adams Rite 7140-540-628
Made for narrow-stile aluminum storefront doors with Adams Rite deadlatches — 24 VAC electric strike, field-convertible fail-safe or fail-secure.
Seco-Larm
Seco-Larm E-941SA-1200
Single-door 1,200 lb maglock with MOV surge protection and a full set of UL listings — the workhorse magnetic lock for building entries.
ADI PRO
ADI PRO 0E-MAG600DS
Budget 600 lb maglock with built-in bond sensor, LED, and adjustable relock timer — a fit for light-duty interior doors.
No products match your current filters.
About Door Hardware
Door hardware is the mechanical interface between the access control system and the physical door. Electric strikes, electromagnetic locks, request-to-exit sensors, and door contacts must be properly matched to the door type, frame construction, and fire/life-safety requirements of the installation. Incorrect hardware selection is one of the most common causes of access control system problems.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between an electric strike and a maglock?
Electric strikes replace the standard strike plate in the door frame and allow the latch to release electrically. Maglocks use an electromagnetic bond between the door and frame. Strikes work with standard door hardware; maglocks require no latch but need a separate handle or push bar for exit.