NEW SEARCH NEW SEARCH, STATE - SA
Next
Last
DISCLAIMER:
Whilst all care is taken to provide accurate information with respect to the item described, the Independent Living Centre (ILC) is not involved in product design or manufacture, and therefore not in a position to guarantee the accuracy of the information provided. Selection of equipment, which is both suitable and appropriate for individual needs remains the responsibility of the person(s) considering requisition, and no responsibility is taken by the ILC for any loss or injury caused through use of the equipment or alleged to have arisen through reliance upon information provided. As information is subject to change any enquiries should be directed to the manufacturer.
Item Details
_Buyer's Guide: Door Safety Locking Mechanisms
ILC Reference NO 81:55:001
Item sourced from ILC SA database
Short Description
Door locks are used for privacy and security. However, sometimes people who lock themselves in are not able to let themselves out and a safety feature on the lock is necessary, so that the mechanism can be released from the outside of a house or toilet, for example.
Price Guide
Refer to supplier information for pricing details.
More Details
POINTS TO CONSIDER:
Ease of installation.
Ease of use.
Appropriateness of lock to situation.
The skills of the person using the lock.
OPTIONS:
Indicator bolts (engaged/vacant).
Combination locks (manual or electronic).
Standard key locks and deadlocks.
Sliding door latch (which allows the door to slide back full width of the doorway; door is pulled closed by a small handle by the lock; can be opened from the outside).
Push-button locks (stainless steel, brass or plastic).
Locks with locking over-ride mechanism (can be unlocked from outside with a screwdriver, coin or thumbnail).
Escape hinges fitted to an inward opening door, allowing the door to be removed if it is fallen against, by lifting the door out of its frame.
SELECTING A SYSTEM:
Sliding indicator bolts are easier to operate than those that require a turning action.
Push-button door locks can be operated by elbow pressure, a clenched hand or an instrument.
A digital or alphabet keyboard lock may be helpful to those who cannot use a key.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
Look in the yellow pages of the telephone book.
Talk to a retailer.
Check Choice Magazine.
Supplier Information - click to supplier for contacts details
Additional /images
No additional /images apply to this item
First
Prev
Next
Last
