Skip to main content

Automatic Door and Hardware

Search This Blog

Subscribe to this blog

Follow by Email

Stanley p/n 412502 spring for magic access

on January 24, 2019

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

How To Remove Handicap Push Button - The Quick Way

Handicap Activation Switches Today handicap door openers or low energy door operators can be found everywhere due to the Americans With Disabilities Act, or ADA. A low energy door operator uses 2 knowing act devices to activate the door operator. These knowing act devices are typically wireless handicap push buttons. Knowing act refers to the idea that pedestrians activate the door with the intent of opening the door. This is different than an automatic door sensor, which activates based on motion. With a sensor it is possible pedestrians may activate the door without the intent. The handicap push buttons used have a stainless steel faceplate with the wheelchair symbol and the words "push to open." With so many handicap buttons in buildings everywhere, it is only a matter of time before you need to open the handicap push button to replace the battery or replace the switch altogether. In this article we explain how to take apart the handicap push button the easy and fast

Handicap Door Opener Not Working...10 Things To Check

If you are a building owner, chances are you own a building with atleast one handicap door opener. Handicap door openers, or auto door openers, are a great asset to any building, as they provide automatic access for the elderly, people with disabilities, and more. Each day we take for granted the ease of opening the door due to the precision automation of the handicap door opener. However, as soon as it stops working, we notice very quickly. Here are 10 things to check if your handicap door opener has stopped working. 1. Check That The Power Is On On every handicap door opener there is an On/Off power switch typically mounted on the side of the door operator header box. Some door openers feature and On/Off/Hold Open switch. Check to confirm that the power switch is in the On position. If the door is stuck open, make sure it is not in the "hold open" switch position. Although this seems simple, you would be surprised at how many times a teenager or young adul

Stanley Automatic Sliding Door Not Closing...How To Fix It!

Stanley Access Technologies is one of the largest automatic door manufacturers in America. If you have walked through any popular grocery store chain or retail store chain, chances are you passed through a Stanley Automatic Sliding Door. One of the most frequently asked questions regarding these doors, is what do I do if my Stanley automatic sliding door does not close? In this article we answer this question so you can get your Stanley automatic sliding door back to working order. 1. Check the Interior and Exterior Motion Sensors Most Stanley automatic sliding doors feature a microwave motion sensor as shown in the diagram below. The sensor has a light display on it. For Stanley automatic doors the light display should be illuminated when the motion sensor is not triggered. When a pedestrian approaches the door, the light will not be illuminated, indicating that the motion sensor has been triggered from the pedestrian. Look at both the exterior and interior motion sensors and

Powered by Blogger

Automatic Door and Hardware