Segal SE14325 Single Cylinder Slamlock, Angle Strike - Brushed Brass

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This video is to bring you a closer look at the Segal SE14325 Single Cylinder Slamlock, Angle Strike - Brushed Brass.
A variety of parts here to show you.
The business end of this lock first, here it is.
Single cylinder slamlock with a angle strike brushed brass.
Kind of a bronze color to it.That's the lock body.
SE14325 stands for single cylinder slam lock.
It's a single cylinder because the inside is a thumb turn and not a key.
Slam lock means it's got that strike plate and when you push the door closed it's locked again versus the other type of dead bolts from Segal that you have to turn it from inside.
This is an angle sort of strike that is mortised to the frame.
3" tall, 7/16" width,1 1/2" overall width,5/16" projection
You gonna have a back plate for mounting the exterior cylinder.
You gonna get the cylinder in a complimentary finish.
Two keys nice and smooth operation on that.
The screws and the tail piece.Cylinder collar.
It's gonna look like that from the outside.
You gonna have a plate which you likely don't use but you can if you want.You get screws for everything.
Screws to attache the strike and screws to attache the lock body as well.
The lock body it self featured a hole back.
In order to open up the front door you turn this spring loaded latch and open the door.
You have an hold back feature which is this pin.
Just turn the thumb turn and then press the pin that holds it retracting.
There is a link below this video to the Instructions.
I've installed this locks several times hey work fantastic.
If you got time on your hands you can make the installation to look superb.
Tools what you gonna need: center punch, hammer, 1 3/8" hole saw, drill bit, slot head screwdriver, pliers, straight edge and level.
The center punch you gonna need that because once you locate the holes for the screws you gonna want to center punch them.
Hammer is used for the center punch.
1 3/8" hole saw you gonna pre drill these holes and is gonna be specifically for allowing the provision of this rim cylinder to go through the door.
Screwdriver obviously for putting the screws in.
Pliers and hacksaw what they are saying is down below this you've got to modify the delay of the tail piece and screws based on your door thickness.
This material comes long so you can get it installed into quite thick doors up to 2 3/8" thick doors.
You need to refer to the chart here based on how far they want you to the tail pieces and the screws. 1 3/4" is the most common.
You gonna want to carefully cut the screws down and the tail piece. The tail piece got to maintain very very straight.
Step 1: Is gonna be attaching of the template that is here depending on the hand of the door.
The center portion is the edge of the door.
With the center punch you gonna mark your holes that are here along with marking the hole for the rim cylinder.
Mark your holes then you start to drill.
You drill your 1 3/8" hole through the door per Step 3 and when i do that i like to drill it from both sides and get meet.
When i do this i like to drill through the door half way transpose my dimensions to the other side of the door but be careful if your door is beveled.
If you measure the pull side of the door which will be the larger side of the door take in account 1/332" if you want to transpose that to the side of the door which is typically the push side.
Step 5: Is to modify your tail piece and your screw length.
Step 6 is to install the rim cylinder and it shows on Step 7 to use the back plate.
Get that all installed on the door. Now your installation is looking good. Step 8 : Attache the lock on the door then get your strike straight to the frame. It's got to line up with everything there and it's got to be mortised.
Use your center punch, mark your holes, pre drill your holes.
You have to insure nice operation, put the rest of the screws in.
At that point you are set and you can see that once you get through these steps you get to a pint where you've got it couple of times after that you gonna be an expert on that.
These single locks are known to last a life time and they are a really nice product.
Segal makes the strike available separately.
Available in single and double cylinder and other colors but this is the standard color.
Before you get everything set down make sure that you've got proper operation from both sides of the door.
You gonna want to make sure that you can get the operation of this, make sure you gonna be able to turn the key, retract the latch bolt and the of course remove the key.
You want to make sure that the timing bed form the inside is such that it works because you can rotate that assembly from the inside and you want to make sure you've got it timed correctly.
If you have any questions regarding Segal SE14325 Single Cylinder Slamlock, Angle Strike - Brushed Bra or any other Segal product please feel free to reach out to us.

[@DaleKratzsch]

Good introduction; though Richard is moving through the operation too quickly to show the detail of the lock body. What is the tiny knob on the face of the lock body? Is this a handle to allow you to pull the door open while operating the latch release? Also, would be very helpful to show how the slamming latches the door. The angled striker teeth that are mounted on the door frame must be located to be inside the lock body bar, etc. Can the frame mounted striker be mounted in more that one orientation? I pulled one of these units apart today and found missing parts; it helps to understand how individual components function in order to remount or repair the operation.

[@absupplynet]

Call me and we will go over this all in detail. Rich 239-315-7889