Advertorial Meeting the vandalism challenge
EMKA offers a variety of anti- vandalism components suited to the role of dealing with vandal- ism issues. These include stain- less steel handles with either inset/flush designs such as the 1154 swinghandle or the large format 1091 heavy duty latch with concealed padlock facility. These are complemented by many internally mounted or con- cealed hinges such as the 1031, 1032 and 1046 variants in stainless steel.
EMKA ELM program (Electronic Locking Module) demonstrates a technology approach to vandalism both for remote installations and in factories where operators may vandalise cabinets to re-set machines without authority. These are not only keyless in operation but also alarm when improperly opened and enable a 24-hour control access log. They are likely to find application in indoor electronic racks, data centres, server cabinets, co-location cabinets etc, as well as outdoor telecoms cabinets, e.g. in remote situations where lack of keys and remote unlocking are seen as significant advantages.
Removable doors - retained hinge pins Lever operated compression latch
Compression latch technology such as that introduced in EMKA’s 1000 program, has significant advantages in closure of doors on such diverse equipment as electronic racks, vehicle mounted units, telco cabinets and other industrial electrical/electronic panels. Their low profile, coupled with a lever compression action, not only serves to minimise unit footprint but also enhances closure security in vibration prone applications by virtue of an adjustable clamp action. The EMKA 1000 program compression latches feature built-in adjustment as well as industry standard key num- bering to match or extend existing installations. Locking and non-locking variants are available – each with slightly raised trigger button for easy opening and using the same 86x25mm hole, with single mounting screw for speed of installation. Lever adjustment is facilitated by means of a plastic capped screw which also prevents marking and enhances operator compatibility, thus ensuring optimal clamping action to negate the effects of vibration which may otherwise lead to nuisance opening of non-compression locks. Escutcheon dimensions are only 93x34mm with grip ranges available of 1-24mm and 23-46mm to accommodate frames on small boxes or free standing cabinets. Finishes are black powder coat or chrome with other colours on request – all at unusually low prices for commonly requested quantities.
Visit our website:
www.emka.co.uk Read all our latest news:
www.emkablog.co.uk Like us on facebook:
www.facebook.com/emkauk
Follow us on twitter:
www.twitter.com/emkauk Follow us on linkedin:
www.linkedin.com/company/2087273
www.emka.co.uk
Engineers who go onsite or complete final assembly of panels with removable doors will be familiar with the problems of occasionally losing a hinge pin. Courtesy of the careful engineers at EMKA this can now be all in the past – their new 1031 program of hinges have self-retain- ing pins while allowing doors, signs, inspection panels etc. to be conveniently removed/replaced.
Pre-assembled gasket rings and frames
EMKA are delighted to offer a product service that is expected not only to make life easier for specialist panel builders and vehicle outfitters, but also to raise the quality of seal- ing. In addition to some
500 gasket profiles EMKA can now provide pre-assembled gasket rings and frames which not only remove manual trim- ming errors but also include fully sealed ends and corners. Standard shapes include butt joins and right angle joins enabling rings and frames as well as combinations to be produced in steel inserted profiles which are a com- bination of an edge protector with bonded sponge rubber sealing section. Assembly is very simple by pushing or knocking onto a flange.
Enclosure & Panel Building Solutions WINTER/SPRING 2013 SWING HANDLES GASKETS
LOCKING SYSTEMS
HINGES
Call: 024 7661 6505 INTELLIGENT CABINET COMPONENTS 27
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28