Noticias y prensa

Comunicados de empresa, novedades de certificación y notas técnicas de Canton Hyland.

Illustrative exhibition wall of correctly mounted panic and egress hardware

Nota técnica

ANSI Grade 1 or EN 1125: Which Standard Your Exit Device Has to Meet

They are not two grades of the same thing. ANSI/BHMA A156.3 rates an exit device by cycles and force; EN 1125 tests whether a panicking crowd can get out. Which one you need is decided by the country your building is in, not by which sounds stronger.

Illustrative mortise lock case, faceplates, lever set and strike on a neutral studio field

Nota técnica

Why Aluminium Doors Drop, and What the Lock Case Has to Do With It

A narrow-stile aluminium door that no longer latches has almost never got a broken lock. It has dropped a few millimetres at the far edge, and the lock is simply the first place anyone notices. Here is what actually moves, and which of it is a hardware decision.

Illustrative panic-device family with exit bars and exterior lever trim

Nota técnica

Push Bar or Touch Bar: Which Panic Device Your Door Needs

A push bar pivots and travels; a touch bar depresses flush into its own housing. They cost differently, they fail differently, and only one of them survives a corridor that gets hit by trolleys. Canton Hyland builds the push-bar type across all 42 devices in the range.

Representative coastal residence study — the exposure condition that separates 201, 304 and 316 hardware within a single season

Nota técnica

304, 201 or 316: Which Stainless Steel You Are Actually Buying

Three grades look identical in a photograph, cost very differently, and behave nothing alike within sight of the sea. 201 substitutes manganese for nickel and rusts where 304 does not; 316 adds molybdenum and survives where 304 pits. Here is how to tell which one you have been quoted.

Representative brushed stainless study — the standard finish for patch fittings, rails and pull handles on frameless glazing

Nota técnica

What One Frameless Glass Door Actually Needs

A frameless glass door is not a product, it is an assembly of six or seven parts ordered from three different categories. Buyers quote the handle, forget the floor spring, and discover the over-panel patch on site. Here is the whole list, in the order it gets forgotten.

Representative door-schedule study showing coordinated glazed, service, fire and timber door types

Nota técnica

The Door Schedule: How Hardware Is Actually Specified

Projects do not buy locks. They buy door types, and each door type is a set of hardware that has to agree with itself. The document that decides this is the door schedule, and it is worth understanding before you quote against one.

Representative dimensional-inspection study of an unbranded mortise lock case, caliper and gauges

Nota técnica

Backset and Centre Distance: How to Read a Mortise Lock Case Number

Two numbers decide whether a lock case fits the door in front of you. They are printed in the model number, and getting them wrong is the most common reason a container of hardware cannot be installed.

Representative specification-library study of one hardware form in six distinct finishes and two function turns

Nota técnica

What the Letters After a Model Number Mean

607 PB, 607 AB, 607 SN and 607 BN are the same lock in four finishes. The letters are a finish code and a function code, read from the right, and once you can read them a price list of four hundred lines collapses into about sixty products.

Boletín

El boletín de Canton Hyland presenta nuevas familias de producto, normas y documentación de exportación.

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