Single-door magnetic locks secure one door and suit interior access points, while double-door locks control both doors in a paired-door configuration. Gate magnetic locks are designed for perimeter access on sliding or swinging gates, with weather-resistant construction for exterior applications.

Consider a 600-pound holding force for many standard single-door, double-door, or gate applications, and a 1,200-pound holding force when the installation calls for greater retention or higher-use traffic control. For double-door configurations, confirm whether the rating applies per door, and account for the door construction, alignment, mounting conditions, and access requirements.

A clear anodized finish provides a consistent aluminum appearance and supports corrosion-conscious access control installations across indoor doors, exterior entries, and perimeter gates. It is available across single-door, double-door, and weather-resistant gate lock configurations, helping integrators maintain a consistent look across different openings.

Anodized access control locks commonly use field-selectable 12- or 24-volt DC power, so installers should match the lock to the access control power supply and account for its current draw. Mounting depends on the opening, with header brackets for single or double doors and top- or side-mount brackets for gates, while LED bond sensors and door-status sensors can report whether the lock is powered and the opening is secured.