

The most common application for a "No Cut" electric strike is replacing the ASA strike plate used in hollow metal ANSI prepped doorjambs in order to remotely release a cylindrical lock. Some "No Cut" electric strikes are designed to fit within the doorjamb strike box. Depending upon the make and model, "No Cut" electric strikes can accommodate cylindrical lock latchbolts and centerline mortise lock latchbolts having a ½" or 5/8" throw. Although the overall design of the "No Cut" electric strikes vary, the basic concept is no keeper cutout in the doorjamb is necessary in order to remotely release the door. Over the last several years, a number of electric strike manufacturers have introduced their versions of the "No Cut" centerline latch electric strike. For some applications, a latch protector can be installed, covering the electric strike and providing protection against unauthorized access. Another downside of installing a conventional electric strike onto an outswing exterior door is the keeper mechanism is exposed to the elements, including those wishing to gain unauthorized access.

The amount of material removed from the doorjamb to accommodate the electric strike depends upon the size of the electric strike body, faceplate and the design of the keeper.Įquipping an outswinging exterior door with a conventional electric strike exposes the keeper and the release mechanism, detracting from the aesthetics. This visible portion of the conventional electric strike can detract from the overall appearance of an opening. No SLA for assistance - CrowdStrike Customer Success advises you to engage with a Support case to express any high priority issues.Conventional electric strikes require cutting out a portion of the doorjamb to allow the latchbolt in the extended condition to exit the keeper, permitting the door to swing open.Your Views Are Your Own - Topics and comments on /r/crowdstrike do not necessarily reflect official views of CrowdStrike.Avoid entering sensitive information from which your identity is apparent or can be reasonably ascertained.Do not post disparaging comments about competitive products or otherwise. Posts must be about CrowdStrike products and/or product functionality.Search by: Query Help Troubleshooting Feature Questions Feature Requests (requires login) RULES Subreddit Rules
