HIGH SECURITY LOCKS
Locks that are used for safe equipment have significant differences from apartment or car locks. They are located in the very center of the bolt mechanism, have a short stroke of the deadbolt and approximately the same sizes. Even simple models have a complex protection systems and are made with high requirements for manufacturing accuracy.
Any lock can be opened, but it takes a different time depending on the burglary resistance class.
Any lock can be opened, but it takes a different time depending on the burglary resistance class.
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Certification
All safes locks must have special certification for burglary resistance, standards differ depending on the region.
All safes locks must have special certification for burglary resistance, standards differ depending on the region.
The EN 1300 standard was approved by the European Committee for Standardization and is valid throughout the EU, covering all high security locks according to their resistance to unauthorized opening.
The classification includes Class A, Class B, Class C and Class D locks. Class A locks provide sufficient security for most home and office safes up to class II. Class B locks are used in Class III safes. Class IV and V safes must use two Class B locks, and two Class C locks are used on Class VI and above safes. Class D locks are designed for use in special conditions, including in individual products or bank doors starting from XI burglary resistance class.
The classification includes Class A, Class B, Class C and Class D locks. Class A locks provide sufficient security for most home and office safes up to class II. Class B locks are used in Class III safes. Class IV and V safes must use two Class B locks, and two Class C locks are used on Class VI and above safes. Class D locks are designed for use in special conditions, including in individual products or bank doors starting from XI burglary resistance class.
German analogue of the EN 1300 standard. Mechanical and electronic safe locks are divided into VdS class 1, VdS class 2, VdS class 3, VdS class 4 in order of increasing burglary resistance.
The Russian international standard, which implements the provisions of the EN 1300 standard, describes the requirements for mechanical, electromechanical and electronic safe locks. Burglar resistance classes similar to EN 1300: A, B, C, D.
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TYPES OF LOCKS
ELECTRONIC LOCKS
MECHANICAL CODE LOCKS
MECHANICAL KEY LOCKS
MECHANICAL KEY LOCKS
MECHANICAL CODE LOCKS
ELECTRONIC LOCKS
DEPOSIT LOCKS
Another common type of high security safe locks used in bank vaults. Each deposit box has two protection circuits: a client key and a bank key, which can be replaced by a control program.
Deposit locks are represented by the widest range of locking mechanisms: lever, pin, disk and even magnetic. They can be either completely mechanical or have electronic components.
Manufacturers: Sargent & Greenleaf, Kaba Mauer, STUV (WITTKOPP), ABLOY, Rosengrens, Robur, SERCAS, Wertheim, Kumahira and other.
Deposit locks are represented by the widest range of locking mechanisms: lever, pin, disk and even magnetic. They can be either completely mechanical or have electronic components.
Manufacturers: Sargent & Greenleaf, Kaba Mauer, STUV (WITTKOPP), ABLOY, Rosengrens, Robur, SERCAS, Wertheim, Kumahira and other.
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