Property Security: Locks 101 Small format Interchangeable core

Property Security: Locks 101 Small format Interchangeable core
Presented By: Charlie McCracken Public Housing Manager LandlordLocks.com, Inc. © 2018 LandlordLocks.com,Inc.

Introduction Basic understanding of locks and key control.
Will give you an elementary understanding of not only information, but also application as it applies to the workplace Currently working with over 230 housing authorities nationwide and many property management companies as well as landlords across the nation to bring solutions to their organizations concerning security. Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

Training Outline Lesson 1: History of Locks
Where and when did locks originate? Lesson 2: Definition of Locks What exactly is a lockset? Lesson 3: Lock Companies Manufacturers in the Industry Lesson 4: Types of Locks Tubular and Cylindrical Construction

Lesson 1: History of Locks
Understanding the origin of locks and how they have evolved in our modern world How much impact locks have on our lives and where would we be without them . Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

Where did locks come from? . Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

Where and when did locks originate? . Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

. Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

Modern Lock Technology . Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

Lesson 1: Wrap-Up Seeing how far we have come from ancient times to modern security Thoughts, questions and maybe even some comments to add

Lesson 2: Lock Terminology
Learning basic terminology of locks Identifying locks and their parts properly Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

Lesson 2: Lock Definition
What is a lockset?

Lesson 2: Wrap-Up Difference between Deadbolts and Entry knobs
Thoughts, questions and maybe even some comments to add

Lesson 3: Names in the Industry
Identifying the major names in the lock industry What part do these companies play in the grand scheme of things? Tip: Add your own speaker notes here.

Lesson 3: Lock Manufacturers
Stanley Commercial Hardware Arrow Assa Abloy Kwikset Medeco Dorma Sargent Yale Schlage

Lesson 3: Wrap-Up What part do these major companies play?
Thoughts and questions and maybe even some comments to add

Lesson 4: Lock Construction
Identifying types of locks concerning how they are constructed Understanding Cylindrical versus Tubular construction

Lesson 4: Types of Locks Tubular Construction

Lesson 4: Types of Locks Cylindrical Construction

Lesson 4: Types of Locks Smart Key Technology

Lesson 4: Wrap-Up Knowing how to identify Tubular and or Cylindrical Constructed Hardware What type of Lock hardware am I using and how is it constructed? Thoughts, questions and maybe some comments to add.

Training Outline Lesson 5: Types of Finishes
Finishes and how they rate Lesson 6: Tumblers and Master Keying How Tumblers and Cylinders work Lesson 7: Mortise and Rim Cylinders How it applies to Commercial Application

Lesson 5: Finish Identification
Knowing standard finishes available in the Industry Know what finishes withstand the elements How do I choose the right finish?

Lesson 5: Types of Finishes

Lesson 5: Wrap-Up Knowing what finishes are available
Knowing what finishes are more durable when exposed to the elements Matching finishes with other door hardware such as hinges and trim

Lesson 6: Inside a Tumbler
What makes up a tumbler? How does a tumbler work? Understanding Preventive Maintenance of a tumbler

Lesson 6: Master Keying Learning the basic concept of master keying
Understanding levels of access Knowing the differences between Common and Masion Keying

Lesson 6: Tumblers and Master Keying
Profile of Tumbler / Cylinder

Pinning Kits

Profile of a Key

Key Punching vs. Key Duplicating

Lesson 6: Lubricants Houdini Vs. WD-40

Keyway Profiles

Common Keying / Masion Keying

Lesson 6: Wrap-Up Basic Understanding of tumblers and how they function Learning components of a key Understanding Master Keying

Lesson 7: Mortise and Rim Cylinders
General Understanding of Mortise and Rim Cylinders How they are used in commercial application Mortise Cylinder Cams

Mortise Locks

What is a Mortise Cylinder?

Mortise Cylinder Cams Standard Cam Adams Rite Cam Clover Cam Sargent Cam Schlage Cam

What is a Rim Cylinder?

Rim Cylinder Application

Lesson 7: Wrap-Up Mortise Cylinders vs. Rim Cylinders
Knowing which cylinder to use in the field Surface mount deadbolts Panic Bars

Training Outline Lesson 8: Latches / Strike plates
Lesson 9: Installation Lesson 10: Grades and Standards Lesson 11: Padlocks

Lesson 8: Identifying Strike plates and Latches
Knowing Latch and Strike Plate function Understanding the term backset and how it applies to residential and Commercial Application

Lesson 8: Latches / Strike plates
Tubular Latches

Strike plates commonly used

Lesson 8: Wrap-Up Identifying Latches
Knowing which strike plate is needed in the field

Lesson 9: Installing in the field
Using Non-Locking knob with deadbolt Learning proper Installation Understanding Door Prep What is lever through bolting and how important is it?

Lesson 9: Installation

Lesson 9: Installation Door Preparation

Lesson 9: Installation Knob Orientation Correct Orientation
Incorrect Orientation

Lesson 9: Installation Installing Levers / Through-Bolting

Lesson 9: Installation Installing Levers / Through-bolting

Lesson 10: Regulations Understanding Government Standards
ADA Compliancy Industry Standards (ANSI) (BHMA) Three Standard Grades

Lesson 10: Lock Regulations Grades and Standards

Lesson 10: Lock Regulations Grades and Standards
American with Disabilities Act (ADA)

Lesson 10: Lock Regulations Grades and Standard
Three Standard Grades Grade 1 – Commercial, highest grade security and durability. Grade 2 – Residential Light Commercial, with excellent security and durability. Grade 3 – Residential, minimum accepted grade.

Lesson 11: Padlock Security
What is a padlock?

Padlock Types

Padlock Name Brands

Training Outline Lesson 12: Small Format Interchangeable Core
Lesson 13: Key Control / Organization Lesson 14: Lock Picking / Key Bumping Conclusion

Lesson 12: Small Format Interchangeable Core
What is a Small Format Interchangeable core? History of Interchangeable core Functionality Small Format Interchangeable core Advantages of Small Format Interchangeable core (SFIC)

Contractor Access

Lesson 13: Key Control / Organization
Key Control Definition Managing a facility keying system Critical elements of security

What keys do you have? What keys have you issued? Where are the keys? Who has them? Can I account for all my keys?

Lesson 14: Lock Picking Basic Understanding of Lock Picking
What is Key Bumping?

Lesson 14: Lock Picking / Key Bumping

Locks 101 – Basic Terminology
Backset – The term used to describe the length of latch. Usually 2 3/8 or 2¾ Bitting – The number(s) that represent(s) the dimensions of the key. The actual cut(s) or combinations of a key.

Bitting List – A listing of all the key combinations used within a system Bow – The portion of the key that serves as the grip or handle.

Bumping – One of many methods used to open locks with the use of “bump keys that leave no sign of physical attack. Combinate – To set a combination in a lock, cylinder or key.

Construction Core – An interchangeable or removable core designed for a temporary period during building construction. Core – A complete unit, often with a “figure 8” shape which usually consists of the plug, shell tumblers, springs, plug retainer and spring cover(s). It is primarily used in removable and interchangeable core cylinders and locks.

Cut Key – A key that has been bitted or combinated. Housing – The part of the locking device that is designed to hold a core. Interchangeable core (IC) - A key removable core that can be used in all or most of the core manufacturer’s product line. No tools (other than a control key) are required for removal of the core.

Locks 101- Basic Terminology
Key Cabinet – A cabinet with hooks, Velcro, or other means designed to store keys systematically. Key Changes – The total possible number of different keys available for a given type of tumbler mechanism.

Key Control – Any method or procedure that limits unauthorized acquisition of a key and/or controls distribution of authorized keys. A systematic organization of keys and key records

Keyed Alike – Of or pertaining to two or more locks or cylinders, each of which is or is to be combinated the same as others. They may or may not be part of a keying system. Keyed Different – Of or pertaining to a group of locks or cylinders, each of which is or is to be combinated differently from the others. They may or may not be part of a keying system.

Keyway – The opening in a lock or cylinder that Is shaped to accept the key bit or blade of a proper configuration. Levels of Keying – The divisions of a master key system into hierarchies of access.

Master Key – Key that operates all the master keyed locks or cylinders in a group, each lock or cylinder usually operated by its own change key. Master Key System – Any keying arrangement that has two or more levels of keying.

Master Keyed – Of or pertaining to a cylinder or group of cylinders that are or are to be combinated so that all may be operated by their own change key(s) and by additional key(s) known as master key(s). NMK – A notation used to indicate “non- master keyed.” It indicates that the cylinder is not to be operated by the master key.

Pin Tumbler – Usually a cylindrical shaped tumbler. Three types are normally used: bottom pin, master pin and top pin. Plug – The part of a cylinder that contains the keyway, with tumbler chambers usually corresponding to those in the cylinder shell. Removable Core – A key removable core that can only be installed in one type of cylinder housing.

Shear Line – A Location in a cylinder at which specific tumbler surfaces must be aligned, removing obstructions(s) that prevent the plug from moving. Tailpiece – An actuator attached to the rear of the cylinder, parallel to the plug, typically used on rim, key-in-knob or special application cylinders.

Small Format Interchangeable Core A removable core that can be used in all or most of the core manufacture’s product line. Recognized as a core having a universal figure 8 shape. An interchangeable core that is too small to fit into a large format interchangeable core housing.

In Conclusion Locks 101- Basic Terminology Questions and Comments
Open Discussion Evaluation of Session © 2018 LandlordLocks.com,Inc.

Reminder… 18th Annual Nelrod Conference Materials available for Download PowerPoint Presentation Locks 101 Handout Locks – Basic Terminology REMINDER: Materials will be available for download for one (1) week after the end of the Conference (until March 16th).

Join Us for Our Farewell Reception
Next on the Agenda…. Join Us for Our Farewell Reception

Have a Safe Trip Home and We Look Forward to Serving You in the Upcoming Year!

Nelrod Consortium Conference
Mark Your Calendars… The 19th Annual Nelrod Consortium Conference March 6 - 8, 2019 Information at Las Vegas, Nevada

Property Security: Locks 101 Small format Interchangeable core

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