radar key entry awcradar
radar key entry awcradar

AWCRADAR Radar Key Entry Toilet Door Switch

£295.00 EX VAT

Heavy duty radar key entry unit. Comes with RADAR Key (colours may vary).

Reliable access for accessible toilets and facilities.

Strong and durable heavy duty RADAR Key Entry Units that have been designed specifically for accessible toilets and facilities that require secure yet easy access. These units are compatible with the RADAR National Key Scheme (NKS), ensuring only authorised users can enter, while maintaining dignity and independence.

Ideal for public toilets, shopping centres, and office buildings, to name a few. Each unit is constructed with robust materials to withstand frequent use and tough conditions.

Key Features:
  • Very easy to operate, a simple non resistive quarter turn. Much easier than the mechanical locks.
  • 2 x waterproof microswitches wired in series to maintain security.
  • 316 Stainless steel escutcheon and internal parts.
  • Will accept all RADAR keys without jamming.
  • Green LED and sounder when activated.
  • Red & blue LED indicator to shown engaged/vacant status and aid colour blind users.
  • Designed to be mounted to posts, barriers & architraves.
  • Works with our WCPCB, which controls the mag lock, lock/open sensor and automatic door operator.

** Integral key switch not available. External key switch to be purchased separately. Please add on below

Please allow up to 3 days lead time
Add an external Momentary Keyswitch
EXTERNAL MOMENTARY KEY SWITCH
mp3 audio messager

(+ £3.56 per item)


Additional information

Weight 5 kg
Option

,

  • Heavy duty, weatherproof external radar key switch entry unit
  • Antimicrobial acrylic facia
  • Switching red & blue LEDs to show engaged vacant status
  • Anti prank contact to prevent misuse

Solution:

  1. Remove the two wires from the C and NO door activation terminals on the control board and join them together.

  2. If the door still doesn’t open, the problem lies with the operator—contact the supplier/manufacturer.

Solution:

  • Check the override keyswitch wiring.

  • Ensure the break glass hasn’t been pressed

  • Use a multimeter to check for voltage at the mag lock.

If voltage is present but the lock isn’t engaging, the lock is faulty.

Yes!

  • Multiple Radar keyswitches can be wired in parallel.