5-Door Hardware Facility Specification Guideline.pdf

Harris Health Systems Project Specification Template March 23, 2023

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DOOR HARDWARE

FACILITY SPECIFICATION GUIDELINE

Specification Sections 087100 The purpose of this document is to support the equivalence of door hardware specifications for the Harris Health Systems. Products detailed herein are the standard of quality to be used on new projects and renovations. Exceptions would include owners request for continuations of existing systems: i.e. – Match existing site door hardware.

It is the intent of this document to provide guidelines for the architect’s specification section 08710, for product groups and the hardware schedule. These items are to be coordinated to meet the requirements of life safety codes, ADA requirements, and applicable building codes.

All door hardware shall be provided in compliance with this specification guideline, and such shall be noted in sections 08710 and 08410.

Please include the following as a preamble in the Door Hardware specification section 087100 “Prior to installation of hardware, the general contractor shall contact the manufacturers’ representatives to arrange and hold a jobsite meeting to instruct and certify the installing contractors’ personnel on the proper installation of their respective products. Seminar shall be attended by installers of hardware (including electrical hardware) for aluminum, hollow metal, and wood doors. Training will include the use of installation manuals, hardware schedule, templates and physical product samples. Finish hardware shall be installed in accordance with the reviewed hardware schedule and manufacturer’s printed instructions.”

“Upon substantial completion the manufacturer’s representative(s) shall inspect and approve the installation of the products they represent. A comprehensive check list shall be provided to the owner, verifying proper function of change, master and grandmaster keys, cylinders, mechanical and electro-mechanical hardware, doors and frames. Any identified installation or product issues shall be directed to the attention of the Architect for the purpose of generating the final punch list.”

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SECTION 87100 - DOOR HARDWARE

PART 1 - GENERAL

A. SUMMARY

1.02

A. A. Work under this section comprises of furnishing and installing door hardware needed for a complete and operational system, including interface with electrified hardware components and access controls systems supplied by Owner.

B. Section Includes:

1. Hinges - pivots

2. Locksets, latchsets, and cylinders

3. Exit devices

4. Closers

5. Flush bolts

6. Push plates - pulls

7. Kick, mop and protection plates

8. Stops, wall bumpers, overhead holders

9. Electrified hold open devices

10. Thresholds, gaskets, weather seals, and door bottoms

11. Miscellaneous trim and accessories

12. Electro-mechanical hardware devices, access controls, power supplies, and electrical peripherals necessary to meet requirements of security, fire and egress codes

C. Related Sections:

1. Section 08110 Steel Doors and Frames

2. Section 08210 Wood Doors

3. Section 08450 Aluminum -Framed Storefronts

4. Section 08450 All-Glass Entrances

5. Requirements of this section also apply to electrical installations. Refer to work specified in Divisions 16 for other requirements and limitations applicable to electrified hardware items, including, but not limited to:

a. Conduit

b. Junction boxes

c. Wiring

d. Final connections

1.02 REFERENCES

A. publications listed herein are part of this specification to extent referenced.

B. American National Standards Institute:

1. ANSI A156 Series

2. ANSI A115W Wood Door Hardware Standards; Hardware Preparation

3. ANSI A115 Specifications for Steel Door and Frame Preparation for Hardware

4. ANSI A117.1 Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities

C. C. Door and Hardware Institute:

1. DHI Publication - Abbreviations and Symbols

2. DHI Publication - Basic Architectural Hardware

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3. DHI Publication - Hardware for Labeled Fire Doors (with supplements)

4. DHI Publication - Hardware Reinforcements on Steel Doors and Frames

5. DHI Publication - Installation Guide for Doors and Hardware

6. DHI Publication - Recommended Locations for Architectural Hardware for

Standard Steel Doors and Frames

7. DHI Publication - WDHS-1 Template Book Criteria for Wood Doors

8. DHI Publication - WDHS-3 Recommended Hardware Locations for Wood Flush

Doors

9. DHI Publication - For Processing Hardware Schedules and Templates

D. D. National Fire Protection Association:

1. NFPA 80 Standard for Fire Doors and Windows

2. NFPA 101 Life Safety Code

3. NFPA 105 Recommended Practice for the Installation of Smoke-Control Door

Assemblies

4. NFPA 252 Standard Methods of Fire Tests of Door Assemblies

E. Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.

1. UL Standard 10C Fire Tests of Door Assemblies

2. UL Standard 1784 Air Leakage Tests of Door Assemblies

3. UL Building Materials Directory

1.03 DEFINITIONS

A. Mortise Lock Functions:

1. PASSAGE FUNCTION; ANSI F01 - Latch bolt operated from either side at all times.

2. PRIVACY FUNCTION; ANSI F02 - Latch bolt operated by lever from either side.

Deadbolt operated by turn from inside and by coin, screwdriver, or emergency key key from outside. Outside occupancy indicator preferred. Operating inside lever or closing door unlocks outside lever.

3. OFFICE FUNCTION; ANSI F04 - Latch bolt operated by lever from either side except when outside lever is made inoperative by stop or mechanical means other than a key. When outside lever is locked, latch bolt may be retracted by key from outside or by rotating inside lever. Auxiliary latch deadlocks latch bolt when door is closed.

4. CLASSROOM FUNCTION; ANSI F05 - latch bolt operated by lever from either side except when outside lever is locked from outside by key. When outside lever is locked, latch bolt may be retracted by key from outside or by rotating inside lever. Auxiliary latch deadlocks latch bolt when door is closed.

5. STOREROOM FUNCTION ANSI F07 - Latch bolt operated by key from outside or by rotating inside lever. Outside lever is always inoperative. Auxiliary latch deadlocks latch bolt when door is closed.

6. ENTRANCE FUNCTION; ANSI F20 - Latch bolt operated by lever from either side except when outside lever is made inoperative by a stop or mechanical means other than a key. Deadbolt operated by turn piece inside. Key outside or lever inside operates both bolts simultaneously. Throwing deadbolt automatically locks outside lever. Auxiliary latch deadlocks latch bolt when door is closed.

1.04 SUBMITTALS

A. A. Product Data:

1. Submit manufacturer’s literature describing products to be provided.

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B. B. Shop Drawings:

1. Before ordering or delivery of hardware, submit 3 copies of hardware schedule.

a. Supplier shall assume sole responsibility for provision, proper coordination and function of finish hardware needed for openings, whether or not listed in schedule below.

2. Hardware schedule shall be in a vertical form, organized into hardware sets indicating complete designations of every item needed for each door or opening.

Indicate location of hardware set, cross-referenced to indications in Contract Documents, manufacturer’s name and product number, finish, and other similar information describing hardware to be provided. Schedule shall include information as follows:

a. Type, style, function, and size of each item of hardware

b. Fastenings and other pertinent information

c. Explanation of abbreviations, symbols, codes, etc. contained in schedule

d. Mounting locations for hardware

e. Door and frame materials

3. Provide, as part of Hardware Schedule, a door index listing openings by number with corresponding page and heading numbers.

4. Submit 3 copies of keying schedule prior to ordering hardware.

5. Electro-Mechanical Hardware:

a. Provide complete point-to-point wiring diagrams for each opening needing electrified hardware, except openings where only magnetic hold-opens are specified. Provide a copy with each hardware schedule submitted.

b. Electrical components to be listed by opening in hardware submittals.

c. Provide elevation drawings of electronic hardware and systems identifying locations of system components with respect to their placement in door opening. Provide a copy with each hardware schedule submitted.

6. Shop drawings submittal shall be coordinated with shop drawings submission of related portions of Work, such as:

a. Metal doors and frames

b. Wood doors

c. Entrances and storefronts

7. Hardware schedule shall be prepared under supervision of an Architectural Hardware Consultant (AHC) or Certified Door Consultant (CDC) and shall bear AHC or CDC Seal of Door and Hardware Institute.

C. Samples:

1. Submit samples of door hardware items if requested by Architect. Accepted samples may be incorporated into Work.

2. Samples submitted shall be of production type and shall represent minimum quality of work to be furnished by manufacturer. No work represented by samples shall be fabricated until samples are accepted. Downgrading of quality demonstrated by samples may be cause for rejection of work.

D. Quality Assurance Submittals:

1. Certifications:

a. Submit information needed to indicate compliance with specifications.

b. Submit a statement from manufacturer that electronic hardware and systems being supplied comply with operational descriptions exactly as specified.

2. Manufacturer’s Instructions:

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a. Furnish templates and schedules needed for fabrication of hollow metal doors and frames, wood doors and frames, and other items related to hardware.

b. Submission for templates and template list shall follow procedures established by DHI publication For Processing Hardware Schedules and Templates.

E. E. Close-out Submittals:

1. Wiring Diagrams:

a. Prepare complete point-to-point wiring diagrams for electronic components listed by opening in hardware submittals.

b. Include a copy of wiring diagrams in Operation and Maintenance Data Manual.

2. Elevation Drawings:

a. Prepare elevation drawings for mounting heights and locations of electronic components listed by opening in hardware submittals.

b. Include a copy of operational descriptions in Operation and Maintenance Data Manual.

3. Operational Descriptions:

a. Provide complete operational descriptions of electronic components listed by opening in hardware submittals.

b. Operational descriptions shall detail how each electronic component functions within opening incorporating conditions of ingress and egress.

c. Include a copy of operational descriptions in Operation and Maintenance Data

Manual.

1.05 QUALITY ASSURANCE

A. Qualifications:

1. Hardware supplier shall be a qualified direct distributor of products to be furnished, specializing in distribution of contract hardware for a period of at least 5 years. Supplier shall maintain a warehouse facility within 75 miles of Project.

2. Supplier shall have on staff a full time employee who is a member in good standing of Door and Hardware Institute and an Architectural Hardware Consultant (AHC) or a person of equivalent experience. Employee shall be made available at reasonable times to consult with Architect, Contractor, and/or Owner regarding matters affecting finish hardware on this Project.

3. Installer shall be trained or qualified by manufacturer in installation techniques and procedures of door hardware and shall demonstrate a minimum of 3 years successful experience in such installation.

4. Regardless of types specified or shown on details, provide gaskets and seals that do not interfere with ratings and proper operation of fire-rated openings and emergency exits. Provide components that comply with requirements of such openings.

5. Single Source Responsibility:

a. To greatest extent possible, obtain each type of hardware (i.e. latchsets, locksets, hinges, closers, etc.) from a single manufacturer.

b. Provide secondary materials that are produced or are specifically recommended by manufacturer to ensure compatibility.

B. Regulatory Requirements:

1. Hardware and installation shall comply with American National Standards Institute

(ANSI), National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), Underwriters Laboratories (UL), Builders Hardware Manufacturers Association (BHMA), and Door and

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Hardware Institute (DHI) provisions or standards listed below. Provide products complying with these standards as specified elsewhere in this section.

2. Federal Accessibility Regulations:

a. Americans with Disabilities Act - ADA

b. Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards - UFAS

c. ANSI A117.1 Standard for Accessible and Usable Building s and Facilities

3. 3. National Fire Protection Association:

a. NFPA 80 Standard for Fire Doors and Windows

b. NFPA 101 Life Safety Code

c. NFPA 105 Recommended Practice for the Installation of Smoke-Control Door

Assemblies

d. NFPA 252 Standard Methods of Fire Tests of Door Assemblies

4. 4. Underwriters Laboratories Inc.:

a. UL 10C

b. UL 1784 Air Leakage Tests of Door Assemblies

5. ANSI/BHMA Standards

a. A115-W Series

b. A115 Series

c. A156 Series:

1) Butts and Hinges: ANSI A156.1/BHMA 101

2) Locks & Lock Trim: ANSI A156.2/BHMA 601

3) Exit Devices: ANSI A156.3/BHMA 701

4) Door Controls - Closers: ANSI A156.4/BHMA 301

5) Auxiliary Locks: ANSI A156.5/BHMA 501

6) Architectural Door Trim: ANSI A156.6/BHMA 1001

7) Template Hinge Dimensions: ANSI A156.7

8) Door Controls - Overhead Holders: ANSI A156.8/BHMA 601

9) Power Operated Pedestrian Doors: ANSI A156.10

10) Interconnected Locks & Latches: ANSI 156.13/BHMA 621

11) Mortise Locks & Latches: ANSI A156.13/BHMA 621

12) Closer Holder Release Devices: ANSI A156.15/BHMA 321

13) Auxiliary Hardware: ANSI A156.16/BHMA 1201

14) Materials & Finishes: ANSI A156.18/BHMA 1301

15) Power Assist and Low Energy Operators: ANSI A156.19

16) Electro Magnetic Locks: ANSI A156.23

17) Delayed Egress Locks: ANSI A156.24

6. Door and Hardware Institute:

a. Abbreviations and Symbols

b. Basic Architectural Hardware

c. Hardware for Labeled Fire Doors (with supplements)

d. Hardware Reinforcements on Steel Doors and Frames

e. Publication - Installation Guide for Doors and Hardware

f. Recommended Locations for Architectural Hardware for Standard Steel Doors and Frames

C. Certifications:

1. Hardware used in labeled fire or smoke rated openings shall be listed for those types of openings and bear identifying label or mark indicating UL listing for fire and/or smoke as needed.

2. Exit devices in non-labeled openings to be listed for panic.

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D. Pre-Installation Meetings:

1. Prior to installation of hardware, including electronic hardware, arrange conference between hardware supplier, hardware installers, and related trades to review materials, procedures and coordinating related work.

2. Conference attendees shall include Contractor, Owner’s representative, Owner’s security system provider, Architect, door hardware installers, and representatives of hardware supplier and/or manufacturers.

3. Topics to be discussed at meeting shall include:

a. A review of Contract Documents and accepted hardware schedule shall be made and deviations or differences shall be resolved.

b. Applicable local building code, National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), and Underwriters’ Laboratories (UL) requirements shall be reviewed and conflicts in building code, NFPA, or UL requirements and Project conditions shall be resolved.

c. Review items such as proper installation sequence, adjustments, attachment, and location of door hardware. If a conflict exists between what is considered proper hardware application and Contract Documents, these differences shall be defined.

4. Inventory door hardware jointly with representatives of hardware supplier and hardware installer until each is satisfied that count is correct.

5. Pre-installation conference shall serve to clarify Contract Documents, application requirements and what work should be completed before hardware installation can begin.

6. Prepare and submit, to parties in attendance, a written report of pre-installation conference. Report shall be submitted within 3 days following conference.

E. Coordination:

1. Before ordering materials, carefully examine scale, full size, and shop drawings of work requiring hardware, and verify that material selected will properly fit Work.

2. Coordinate hardware with doors, frames, and related work to ensure proper size, thickness, hand, function, and finish of hardware. Coordinate installation of electric hinges, locks, and security devices with installation of electrical connections.

3. Should door hardware indicated for use on Project not qualify for appropriate labeling, accessibility, function, or use because of design, or other reason, notify Architect. Hardware items scheduled for fire-rated openings shall comply with UL requirements for entire assembly.

4. Coordinate with installation of electric strikes, maglocks, and security devices with Owner’s security system provider.

1.06 1.06 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING

A. Packing, Shipping, Handling, and Unloading:

1. Deliver materials in manufacturer’s original unopened packaging with labels intact.

2. Package hardware items separately and mark each to correspond with heading numbers on hardware schedule. Pack each item complete with necessary parts and fasteners.

3. Properly wrap and cushion each item to prevent scratches and dents during delivery and storage.

4. Supply necessary instructions, wiring diagrams, templates, drawings, and fasteners for proper installation. Include extra fasteners.

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5. Control handling and installation of hardware items that are not immediately replaceable so that completion of Work will not be delayed by hardware loses.

B. Storage and Protection:

1. Store hardware delivered to Project, but not yet installed, in a secure locked area.

2. Control handling and installation of hardware items that are not immediately replaceable so that Work will not be delayed by hardware losses both before and after installation.

1.07 SEQUENCING

A. Parts of finish hardware needed by frame or door manufacturers or other suppliers in order to produce doors or frames shall be sent to those suppliers in a timely manner, so as not to interrupt job progress.

1.08 SPECIAL WARRANTY

A. Furnish a written warranty covering cost to repair or replacement of defective materials or workmanship for periods not less than as indicated from Date of Substantial Completion.

1. Door closers - 10 years

2. Door position switches in concealed closers - 2 years

3. Exit devices - 3 years

4. Electro-magnetic locks - 5 years

1.09 MAINTENANCE

A. A. Extra Materials:

1. At completion of Project, supply to Owner items as follows:

a. One complete bitting list of key cuts

b. One each of special wrenches and tools needed for installation of each different or special hardware component furnished

2. Extra materials shall be stored at Site as directed by Owner.

PART 2 - PART 2 PRODUCTS

2.01 MATERIALS

A. A. General Requirements:

1. Hardware shall be of best grade, entirely free of imperfections in manufacture and finish, and shall satisfactorily perform various functions needed.

2. Do not use manufacturer’s products which have manufacturer’s name or trade name displayed in a visible location (omit removable nameplates), except in conjunction with UL labels or as otherwise accepted to Architect. Manufacturer’s identification shall be permitted on rim of lock cylinders only.

3. Furnish necessary screws, bolts, or other fastenings of suitable size and type to anchor hardware in position and match hardware as to material and finish.

Provide Phillips flat-head screws except as otherwise indicated.

4. Do not use through-bolts for installations where bolt head or nut opposite face is exposed in other work. Use of sex bolts shall not be allowed.

5. Drawings show direction of slide, swing or hand of each door leaf. Furnish each item of hardware for proper installation and operation of door movement as indicated. Items of hardware not definitely specified, but needed for satisfactory installation of hardware shall be provided. Such items shall be of type and quality suitable for service needed and comparable to adjacent hardware.

6. Finishes shall comply with ANSI A156.18/ BHMA 1301.

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B. Hinges: ANSI A156.1/ BHMA 101

1. Provide full mortise, template, 5-knuckle, heavy duty, button tip hinges with non-rising loose pins and ball type bearings.

2. Out-swinging exterior doors shall be furnished with solid bronze or stainless steel, extra heavy weight hinges with non-removable pins or security studs.

3. Interior doors with locksets shall be furnished with non-removable pins hinges.

4. Furnish hinges of sufficient throw where needed to clear trim or permit doors to swing 180°.

5. For electric hinges, provide sufficient number of concealed wires to accommodate electric function of specified hardware. Locate electric hinge at center location.

Provide mortar guard for each electric hinge specified. Provide Molex type standardized plug in connectors to accommodate up to twelve wires.

6. Products:

a. Hager - BB1279 BB1168………..BB1199

b. McKinney - TB2714 T4B3786…………T4B3386 (acceptable substitute)

c. Stanley - HT FBB Series (acceptable substitute)

C. Continuous Hinges:

1. McKinney

2. Markar Products

3. Sargent

Hager

D. Pivot Sets: ANSI A156.4/ BHMA 301, Grade 1

1. Provide 3/4” offset [center] hung pivots including top and bottom pivots as needed for use with closer. Provide intermediate pivot when recommended by closer manufacturer for proper function of door hardware.

2. Electric Pivots, provide sufficient number of concealed wires to accommodate electric function of specified hardware. Provide Molex type standardized plug in connectors to accommodate up to twelve wires.

3. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

4. Products:

a. a. Ives - 7230 Series

b. b. Sargent - 6117 [6153] (acceptable substitute)

E. Locks and Latchsets:

1. Heavy duty mortise locksets and latchsets, levers shall conform to ANSI A156.13/

BHMA 621 Series 1000, Operational Grade 1. Functions and lever design shall be as listed in schedule.

a. Latchbolt to be 3/4”, stainless steel with anti-friction tongue and 1” stainless steel deadbolt with hardened steel roller inserts.

b. Hand of lock is to be easily field reversible without opening lock body case.

c. Lever trim is to be thru-bolted through door and lock case.

d. Cylinder collars for mortise locks to be cast.

2. Lock cylinders shall have not less than seven pins. Cylinders for all locksets shall be removable core type. Construct all cores so that they will be interchangeable into the core housings of all mortise locks, rim locks, cylindrical locks, and any other type lock included in the Great Grand Master Key System. Disassembly of lever or lockset shall not be required to remove core from lockset. Cylinders shall

DOOR HARDWARE Page - 10 be furnished with construction removable cores and construction master keys with the cylinder removable by special key. Provide temporary keying device or construction core of allow opening and closing during construction and prior to the installation of final cores.

3. Provide manufacturer’s standard wrought box strike for each latchset and lockset with curved lip extended to protect frame. Finish shall match hardware set.

4. Where rabbeted door stiles are indicated, provide special rabbeted front on locksets, latchsets, and bolts.

5. Finish: BHMA #626 US26D

6. Products:

a. Best Lock – 40H Series (all others require specific approval)

F. Lock Cylinders:

1. Best (Owner’s MX8 – do not substitute)

G. Exit Devices: ANSI A156.3/ BHMA 701, Grade 1

1. Exit devices shall be listed by UL for accident and hazard. Devices shall conform to applicable requirements of NFPA 80 and NFPA 101 .

2. Only compression springs are acceptable.

3. Provide deadlocking latchbolts and roller strikes. Devices shall be capable of electric latch retraction or electric control of outside trim.

4. Devices mounted on labeled wood doors shall be thru-bolted or per manufacturer’s listing instructions.

5. Trim to be thru-bolted to lock stile case. Lever design to be same as specified with locksets. Exit device lever operating trim shall be rated for a minimum of 1000 foot pounds of pressure without allowing access.

6. All exit devices equipped with electric latch retraction shall require no more than 1.25A during latch retraction and 150mA to maintain a dogged position. When a temperature control module (TCM) is recommended by the manufacturer, it is required that is be included with the installation.

7. Finish: BHMA #626(US26D)

8. Products:

a. Von Duprin – 98/99, 33a Series

b. Precision Hardware – Apex series (acceptable substitute)

H. Overhead Closers: ANSI A156.4/ BHMA 301, Grade 1

1. Surface mounted or concealed overhead closers shall be heavy duty, fully hydraulic, full rack and pinion action with adjustable spring power, and cast iron cylinder.

2. Surface mounted closers shall project no more than 2 1/8” from mounting surface.

3. Closers shall be sealed and filled with all-weather fluid.

4. Supply appropriate forged steel arm assembly for each closer so that closer body and arm are mounted on non-public side of door opening and on interior side of exterior openings, except where otherwise indicated.

a. Parallel arm mounted closers shall be factory indexed to insure proper installation.

5. Closers on exterior openings shall have positive, self-aligning stop arms.

6. Closers shall be sized in compliance with requirements for accessibility for handicapped and recommendations of manufacturer. Provide barrier free and delayed action features as necessary.

a. Maximum Opening Force:

1) Interior Non-Fire Rated Doors: 5.0 lbs.

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2) Exterior Non-Fire Rated Doors: 8.5 lbs.

b. b. Estimated Closing Force: (based on 36” door and 60% efficiency)

1) Interior Non-Fire Rated Doors: 3.0 lbs.

2) Exterior Non-Fire Rated Doors: 5.1 lbs.

7. Closers to have adjustable spring power and separate tamper resistant, brass, non-critical regulating screw valves for closing speed, latching speed and back-check control as a standard feature.

8. Furnish complete with rectangular, full metal covers, necessary brackets and fasteners for top of door surface mounted units.

9. Finish: Powdered coated; custom color to match door finish

10. Products: Surface Mounted Closers Concealed Closers

a. Glynn-Johnson-LCN - 4010/4110 Series 2010 Series

b. Sargent - 281 Series 268 Series

I. Floor Closers:

1. Rixon-Firemark

2. Dorma Door Controls Inc.

3. Dor-O-Matic

J. Flushbolts: ANSI A156.16/ BHMA 1201

1. Provide minimum 1/2” diameter rods of brass or stainless steel, with minimum 12” long rods for doors up to 7’-0” in height. Provide longer rods as needed for doors exceeding 7’-0” in height.

2. Provide dustproof strikes for bottom flushbolt applications, except where special threshold construction provides non-recessed strike for bolt.

3. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

4. Products: Wood Doors Hollow Metal Doors

a. GJ - FB6W FB6

b. Ives - 358 458

c. Rockwood -557 555

K. Electrical Push-Button combination lockset

1. Electrical Push-Button Combination Lock: Provide electrical push-button combination locks activated by using keypad to enter personal identification code number.

a. Provide mechanical key override in event of power failure. Key cylinder to utilize Harris Health-standard small format MX-8 core.

b. System to provide computerized audit trail of usage and access.

c. Restroom and other applications requiring privacy are to utilize an integrated privacy lock that shall prevent PIN entry when activated

d. Products

1) Kaba Powerplex 2000 series

2) Kaba Powerplex 2000 series (privacy option)

L. Combination Flushbolts: ANSI A156.16/ BHMA 1201

1. Provide combination flushbolts, using one automatic flushbolt for bottom of door and one constant, self-latching flushbolt for top of door. When active leaf is opened, bottom automatic flushbolt is opened. However inactive leaf stays latched at top until it is manually released. Top bolt engages each time inactive leaf is closed.

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2. Provide dust-proof strikes for bottom flushbolt applications.

3. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

4. Products: Wood Doors Automatic Self-Latching

a. GJ - FB41B FB61T

b. Ives - 556 356

c. Rockwood - 1945 1945

d. Trimco - 3815 3825

5. Products: Hollow Metal Doors Automatic Self-Latching

a. GJ - FB31B FB51T

b. Ives - 559 357

c. Rockwood - 1845 1845

d. Trimco - 3810 3820

M. Push Plates, Pull Bars, and Grips: ANSI A156.6/ BHMA 1001

1. Provide concealed mounting where possible. Where exposed fasteners are used, they shall be countersunk.

2. Push plates shall be beveled on four edges.

3. Where applicable push plates shall be prepared to receive cylinder locks or thumb turns as scheduled.

4. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

5. Push Plates:

a. Size: 101mm x 406mm

b. Thickness (US GA): 18 gauge; .050”

c. Products:

1) Hager - 30S

2) Ives - 8200

3) Rockwood - 70

4) Trimco - 1001-1

6. Pull Bars: Offset “D” pull

a. Size: 3/4” diameter

b. Projection: 2 1/2”

c. Mounting: 10” center to center

d. Products:

1) Hager - 11J

2) Rockwood - 151

3) Trimco - 1191-2

N. Door Protection Devices: ANSI A156.6/ BHMA 1001

1. Plates shall be furnished for concealed mounting where possible. Where exposed fasteners are used, they shall be countersunk.

2. Plates shall be beveled on three edges.

3. Thickness (US GA): 18 gauge; .050”

4. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

5. Kick Plates:

a. Size: 254mm x door width less 50mm

b. Products:

1) Hager - 193S

2) Ives - 8400

3) Rockwood - kick plate

6. Mop Plates:

a. Size: 4” x door width less 2”

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b. Products:

1) Hager - 193S

2) Ives - 8400

3) Rockwood - mop plate

O. Auxiliary Hardware: ANSI A156.16/ BHMA 1201

1. Silencers:

a. Tamper proof resilient cushions designed to absorb shock and noise.

b. Furnish door silencers at openings without gaskets. Provide 3 silencers per single door, and 2 for pairs of doors.

c. Products: Metal Frames Wood Frames

1) Hager - 307D 308D

2) Ives - 64 65

3) Rockwood – 608 609

4) Trimco - 1229A 1229B

2. Wall Bumpers: 2 1/2” diameter; 1” nominal projection

a. Finish: BHMA #626 (US26D)

b. Products: Ives – 406

3. Floor-Mounted Stops: Dome stops with risers; 1” height

a. Finish: BHMA #626 (US26D)

b. Products:

1) Hager - 241F

2) Ives - 436

3) Rockwood - 441

4) Trimco - 1210

4. Exterior Floor-Mounted Stops: Resilient bumper

a. Size: 2” (50 mm) diameter; 1 3/4” high

b. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

c. Products:

1) Hager - 269F

2) Rockwood - 463

3) Trimco - 1209

5. Concealed Overhead Holders/Stops:

a. Description: Low profile heavy-duty extruded brass or bronze holders with shock absorber and no plastic parts

b. Overall channel depth shall not exceed 3/4”.

c. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

d. Products:

1) ABH - 1000 Series

2) GJ - 100 Series

3) Sargent - 690 Series

4) Rixon - Heavy Duty 1 Series

6. Surface Mounted Overhead Holders/Stops:

a. Description: Heavy-duty extruded brass, bronze, or stainless steel holders with shock absorber and no plastic parts

b. Finish: BHMA #630 (US32D)

c. Products:

1) ABH – 9000 Series

2) GJ - 90 Series

3) Rixon - Heavy Duty 9 Series

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P. Electro-Magnetic Holders:

1. LCN

2. Rixon-Firemark

3. Sargent

Q. Seals and Gaskets: ANSI A156.22

1. Seals and gaskets shall be continuous and without unnecessary interruptions at door corners and hardware. Provide components which shall not become ineffective as seals due to misalignment at corners, minor out-of-adjustment of doors and frames, temperature variations, and normal wear and aging.

2. Gaskets and Weather Seals:

a. Provide resilient or flexible weather-seals that are easily replaceable and readily available during projected life of installation.

b. Products:

1) NGP - 5050

2) Pemko - S88

3) Reese - 797

3. Automatic Drop Seal Door Bottoms:

a. Provide automatic drop seal unit of manufacturer’s standard design, with operating seal bar capable of operating to close a 3/4” gap.

b. Mounting: Mortised at center of door

c. Units scheduled to drop onto pile-type carpet flooring shall be provided with a pointed edge (45° bevel from both sides) on bottom of seal contact strip.

d. d. Products: Wood Doors Hollow Metal Doors

1) NGP - 422N 320N

2) Pemko - 434ARL 420A

3) Reese - 430A 372

4. 4. Door Bottoms: Threshold contact type

a. a. Metal Housing/Resilient Insert - Neoprene loop

b. b. Products:

1) NGP - 118N

2) Pemko - 210APK

3) Reese - DB 592 N

R. Thresholds: Extruded aluminum; 6063-T5 alloy; ANSI A156.21

1. Thresholds shall extend full width of opening. Miter both ends of threshold as necessary to suit Project conditions.

2. Products: Egress Doors Non-Egress Doors

a. NGP - 896 890

b. Pemko - 2005A 179A

c. Reese - S483 S486

S. Key Cabinet:

1. Type: Two tag system with triple cross reference

2. Capacity: 50% greater than number of door keys needed

3. Products:

4. Lund - Lund Key Box

5. Key Control - Key Control Major; Walline Cabinet

6. Telkee - Model Aristocrat AWC

2.02 2.03 ELECTRO-MECHANICAL HARDWARE

A. General Requirements:

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1. Coordinate installation of electro-mechanical hardware to insure proper size wire is used to power load(s).

a. Voltage drop shall not exceed 5% of load’s stated voltage.

b. Voltage drop shall be calculated by first determining resistance of load (R=E/I voltage divided by AMP draw). Next, determine resistance of wire (per below chart). Divide this number by resistance of load. If result exceeds 5%, wire thickness shall be increased.

c. Wire length shall equal distance to load and back to supply (Lock 50 ft. from power supply; wire length = 100 ft.). Two loads powered by one pair of wires draw double current and have half (50%) of resistance.

d. Wire Size Resistance Per 1,000 Feet 12 Gauge 1.6 OHM 14 Gauge 2.5 OHM 16 Gauge 4.1 OHM 18 Gauge 6.4 OHM 20 Gauge 10.1 OHM 22 Gauge 16.0 OHM

2. Furnish electromechanical hardware with power supply units, junction boxes, and other accessories needed for a complete, efficient installation.

3. Power Supply Units:

a. Power supply units shall be designed for electromagnetic locks, electric locking or monitoring exit devices, and/or electric strikes as needed.

b. Output power shall be field selectable for either 24 volts DC at 1 ampere or 12 volts DC at 2 amperes. Input power shall be 120 volts AC at 0.6 ampere, unless otherwise indicated.

c. Units shall have a terminal block that shall accept 14 gauge stranded wire.

d. Enclosure shall be not less than 10” x 10” x 4” deep, constructed of 19 gauge steel with a hinged cover. Provide not less than six, 1/2” knock-out holes for conduit connection.

4. Junction Boxes: NEMA 1

a. Boxes shall be surface mounted units not less than 10” x 10” x 6” deep with a hinged door equipped with a twist turn lock.

b. Junction boxes shall have a 20 position terminal strip that shall accept from 24 gauge to 12 gauge wire.

5. Power Transfer Devices:

a. Provide a means to transfer power from frame to door stile. Devices shall be reversible and allow a full 180° door swing with 4 1/2” x 4 1/2” butt hinges or 3/4” offset pivots. When door is in closed position, transfer unit shall be concealed.

b. Transfer units shall contain ten 24 AWG UL approved conductors.

c. Rating: 10 Amps at 24 VDC (Class 1 low voltage)

B. Electro-Mechanical Locksets:

1. Electro-mechanical locks shall comply with requirements for size, quantity, type, etc., as set forth for non-electric locks and shall conform to ANSI A156.23. Locks shall be UL listed for labeled doors.

2. Solenoids used in electro-mechanical locks shall meet UL requirements for cycle life, low operating temperature and shock and fire hazard qualifications; and be designed for intermittent and continuous duty. When a temperature control module (TCM) is recommended by the manufacturer, it is required that is be included with the installation

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a. Power Requirements: 1.0 amps; 24 VAC/DC

3. Provide fail secure function, operates as storeroom function set when energized, unless otherwise indicated or required by Life Safety Code.

4. Products:

a. Best (40H series)

C. Electro-Mechanical Exit Devices:

1. Electro-mechanical exit devices shall comply with requirements for size, quantity, type, etc., as set forth for non-electric devices. Exit devices shall be UL listed for labeled doors.

2. Solenoids used in electro-mechanical locks shall meet UL requirements for cycle life, low operating temperature and shock and fire hazard qualifications; and be designed for intermittent and continuous duty. When a temperature control module (TCM) is recommended by the manufacturer, it is required that is be included with the installation

a. Power Requirements: 24 VDC

3. Provide following functions as scheduled:

a. Fail Secure Function: Operates as storeroom function set when de-energized

b. Latch Retraction: Upon signal units latch retracted (unlocks)

4. Products:

a. Von Duprin QEL

D. Control Console:

1. Contractor to supply one custom wall mounted control console similar to Folger

Adam #320. Console to have three-position rocker switches with red & green LED's and built in audible alarm with volume control. Unit to have on-board circuit breakers, solid state logic controls and be able to perform functions such as line supervision, latching alarm, interlocking, interlocking override, momentary and alternate action switches. Face plate to be stainless steel.

2.03 CYLINDERS, KEYING SYSTEMS AND KEY CONTROL

A. All cylinders shall be based on the Owner’s Best MX-8 keyway.

B. Best-Cormax representatives shall meet with Architect and Owner to finalize keying requirements and obtain keying instructions in writing as outlined. Locks, cylinders and keys shall be furnished with Best MX-8 full size key sections.

C. Provide temporary construction keying system during construction period. Permanent keys will be furnished to the Owner’s Representative prior to occupancy. The Owner or Owner’s Security Agent will void the operation of the construction keys.

D. Permanent cylinders shall be keyed by the Stanley Best Service Center or factory, combinated in sets or subsets, master keyed or great grand master keyed, as directed by Owner. Permanent keys and cylinders shall be marked with the applicable blind code for identification. These visual key control marks or codes will not include the actual key cuts. Keys and cylinder identification stamping to be approved by Architect and Owner.

Failure to properly comply with these requirements may be cause to require replacement of all or any part of the cylinders and keys involved as deemed necessary at no additional cost to the Owner.

1. Permanent IC lock cylinders shall be stamped as follows:

a. Face – One to three digit master coding

b. Side – full core mark identifying number

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2. Keys shall be stamped with both the core mark identifying number and the sequential key number

E. Equip locks and cylinders with patent protected, full size cylinders with five nickel silver finger pins. Provide a minimum of six pins with nickel silver bottom pins. Cylinders must allow for multiplex master keying, combinated to Owner’s instructions.

F. Supplier shall furnish one Keystone Stanley factory service program that will provide importing and appending information to the owner’s current system. Information provided should include data key control system complete with indexed door numbers, key codes, bittings, building numbers, room numbers, lock function, design, and finish. In addition, include model numbers, handing, design, and functions of exit devices and door closers.

All documents associated with the key records are to be transmitted to the Owner by secure carrier, return receipt requested.

G. Deliver all end user exclusive permanent key blanks and other security keys direct to Owner’s representative from Stanley Best Service Center or factory by secure courier, return receipt requested. Failure to properly comply with these requirements may be cause to require replacement of all or any part of the cylinders and keys involved as deemed necessary at no additional cost to the Owner.

H. Key Material: Provide manufacturer’s standard embossed keys of nickel silver to ensure durability. Key Quantity: Furnish keys in the following quantities:

1) 25 each Temporary construction keys.

2) 5 each Master keys per master group.

3) 3 each Change keys per cylinder or keyed alike group.

I. Available manufacturers: Subject to compliance with requirements, manufacturers offering the products which may be incorporated in the work include:

1. Stanley-Best Access Systems – Best MX-8 Patented Cylinders

PART 3 - PART 3 EXECUTION

3.01 3.01 EXAMINATION

A. Site Verification of Conditions:

1. Examine doors, frame, and related items for conditions that would prevent proper application of hardware.

2. Correct conditions detrimental to timely and proper execution of Work.

3. Do not proceed until unsatisfactory conditions have been corrected.

4. Commencement of installation constitutes acceptance of conditions and responsibility for satisfactory performance.

3.02 3.02 INSTALLATION

A. General Requirements:

1. Securely install finish hardware items in compliance with accepted schedule and templates furnished with hardware.

2. Provide metal fasteners of type and size which will not work loose as a result of normal door use, and which are compatible with metal materials of hardware item and doors and frames. Provide only smooth exposed fastener heads, which do not constitute a snagging hazard to clothing. Finish of exposed fasteners shall match finish of hardware item.

3. Install mortised items flush with adjacent surfaces.

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4. Install locksets, surface mounted closers, and trim after finishing of doors and frames is complete. Wherever cutting and fitting is needed to install hardware onto or into surfaces which are later to be finished, install each item completely and then remove and store in a secure place during finish application. After completion of finishes, reinstall each item.

5. Locate items in compliance with Door and Hardware Institute publication WDHS.3 Recommended Hardware Locations for Wood Flush Doors. Mounting heights shall be measured from finish floor, except top butt.

a. a. Butts:

1) Top: 9 5/8” center of butt to top of door

2) Intermediate: Equal distance between top and bottom butts

3) Bottom: 10 3/8” to center of butt

b. Locksets and Latchsets: 40 5/16” to center of strike

c. Deadlocks: 60” to center of strike

d. Exit Devices: 40 5/16” to center of strike

e. Push Plates: 45” to center

f. Pull Bars (Grips): 42” to center

B. B. Interior Stops:

1. Door stops shall be furnished for every door leaf. Install floor-mounted or wall-mounted stops, as scheduled. Overhead door holder shall be provided where floor or wall stops cannot be used. Special arms on door closers do not constitute door stops.

Place door stops in such a position that they permit maximum door swing, but do not present a hazard or obstruction. Furnish floor strikes for floor holders of proper height to engage holders of doors.

2. Floor stops shall be installed with risers as needed to accommodate finish flooring materials for proper relationship to door.

C. Sliding/Pocket Door Track and Trucks:

1. Sliding doors shall be manually operated sliding door panels. Provide continuous tracks for each sliding door panel. Tracks shall be secured to framing by use of overhead mounting brackets spaced not to exceed 30” (750 mm) on center.

2. Place end blinds over end of track and slide track into mounting bracket.

3. Sliding door panels shall be hung from tracks with one pair of trucks for each sliding panel.

4. Each sliding door panel shall be fitted with two floor guides; one at each end of panel to maintain proper alignment and operation of sliding door panel.

5. Floor guides shall be installed on floor, centered under sliding door panels. Shim and level as needed for smooth operation of sliding door panels.

D. Electro-Mechanical Hardware:

1. Comply with manufacturer’s instructions for wiring, grounding, and shielding.

3.03 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL

A. Manufacturer’s Field Service:

1. Supplier of door hardware shall make periodic visits to Site during and at completion of hardware installation for purposes of monitoring compliance with manufacturer’s installation requirements

2. Prepare and submit, to Contractor, Architect, and Owner, a written report of each periodic and final site visits. Report shall be submitted within 3 days following site visits.

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B. Operational Test:

1. After installation of fire doors is completed, operational tests shall be conducted on each door.

2. Tests shall be adequate to determine that system has been installed and functions as intended.

3.04 ADJUSTING

A. Final Adjustment:

1. Before final completion, adjust hardware so doors operate in perfect order. Test and adjust hardware for quiet, smooth operation, free of sticking, binding, or rattling. Adjust closers for proper, smooth operation.

2. Exposed hardware shall be carefully cleaned by methods not injurious to finish, immediately preceding occupancy. Replace defective, damaged, or missing hardware.

3. At final completion, properly tag and identify keys and deliver to Owner.

3.05 HARDWARE SCHEDULE

A.

END