Usage
The Hautau SP security striker for wood Eurofalz 20mm (9 mm axis) is designed to secure the locking points of sliding or tilt-and-slide wooden windows and doors equipped with Eurofalz profiles, ensuring stable closure and enhanced safety in residential or commercial settings.
Advantages
- Specifically developed for wooden elements with Eurofalz 20mm and a 9 mm axis, ensuring a precise fit.
- Enhances protection against unauthorized opening compared to standard pressure strikers.
- Simple installation and compatibility with Hautau SP hardware systems streamline maintenance or retrofitting tasks.
- No additional ventilation mechanism is integrated, reducing risk of unintended air leakage and prioritizing security[1][3][4].
- An optional magnetic contact can be added for integration into alarm or monitoring systems if required[1][3][4].
Specifications
- Design & Materials: Manufactured from robust steel, treated for corrosion resistance; tailored dimensions for Eurofalz rebate width of approximately 20 mm (axis distance: 9 mm)[1][3][4].
- Durability & Standards: Engineered to meet typical European window/door durability requirements; suitable as part of assemblies aiming at RC2/WK2 resistance (when installed with complementary anti-burglary components)[1][3][4].
- Tolerances & Dimensions: Designed exclusively for wood frames with a rebate width (Eurofalz) around 18–20 mm; not compatible with wider profiles requiring built-in ventilation function[1][3][4].
- Differentiator: Integrates seamlessly into Hautau’s modular fittings system; can replace standard pressure strikers where improved security is needed without requiring major modifications. Magnetic contact option enhances versatility in connected environments[1][3][4].
How it works
The striker plate mounts onto the frame at designated locking points. When the window or door is closed and locked via its handle mechanism, locking pins engage securely within the striker plate slots, resisting forced opening attempts while maintaining precise sash positioning during use[1][3].[4]
