Full-length electromagnetic locks and supporting access control infrastructure installed across multiple interior doors.
CTSS installed full-length electromagnetic locking hardware across multiple interior doors at a commercial facility. The project involved a series of controlled rooms located along a shared corridor, requiring a consistent access control solution across numerous door openings.
Each opening required careful preparation, hardware alignment, wiring access, and coordination with the existing doors, frames, and closers.
The project involved multiple doors within a single active facility, each requiring accurate alignment and consistent hardware placement. Access control wiring had to be routed to the individual openings while preserving the existing walls, doors, frames, and finished surfaces.
Because electromagnetic locking hardware depends on proper contact and alignment, variations between door openings had to be addressed during installation.
CTSS prepared each doorway for a full-length electromagnetic locking assembly and routed the required low-voltage wiring to the access control locations.
The full-length lock housings were fitted along the doors and frames to provide consistent coverage and a finished appearance. Hardware was staged and installed systematically throughout the corridor, allowing the same access control configuration to be applied across multiple controlled rooms.
The installed locks were aligned with the existing doors and door closers to support reliable engagement and release.
The facility received a consistent electronic locking solution across multiple interior doors. The full-length electromagnetic assemblies provide controlled locking at each opening while maintaining a uniform appearance throughout the hallway.
The completed infrastructure allows the doors to be integrated into a centralized access control system, subject to the final controller, reader, programming, and life-safety configuration.
A full-length electromagnetic lock uses an extended housing installed along a larger portion of the door or frame. It can provide a more uniform installation, protect wiring and hardware, and create a cleaner finished appearance than exposed locking components.
Yes. A commercial access control system can manage multiple doors from a centralized controller or software platform. Each door may have its own lock, reader, request-to-exit device, door contact, and access permissions.
Many existing commercial doors can be retrofitted with electromagnetic locks. The door construction, frame condition, alignment, available wiring pathways, egress requirements, and fire rating must be evaluated before selecting the hardware.
Electromagnetic locking systems generally require approved release and egress methods based on the door use and applicable building and fire codes. The exact requirements depend on the facility, occupancy, local authority, and system design.
CTSS installs commercial access control systems, electromagnetic locks, credential readers, and controlled-entry hardware throughout Northeast Ohio.
