Fig. 7
8. Reinstall the door cylinder in the reverse order (Fig. 5). If the indentations do not correspond,
loosen the stop screws 6. and 7. (Fig. 8), pull both door bars out until the gear-wheels do
correspond and complete the installation of the door cylinder. Set the key pull-off position
(see the instructions below).
Notes on setting the key removal positions:
For each turn of the key the bolts move 80 mm. If the available space is less than 160 mm, the
security door bar can only be locked with one turn.
For single-turn locking: Lock the bolt by turning the key twice. Unscrew the adjusting stop screw
6. (Fig. 8), hold the stop slide, re-close the bolt one turn, remove the key. Push the stop slide in
the direction of the arrow as far as it will go, tighten the stop screw. Caution! Do not overwind.
Setting the first key removal position: Bolts are locked, key has been removed. With the
adjusting stop screw 6. loosened (Fig. 8), push the stop slide in the direction of the arrow as far as
it will go, tighten the stop screw. Caution! Do not overwind.
Setting the second key removal position (only required when using the door guard, optional
accessory PSB2700 - page 45): Lock the bolt by turning the key twice and remove the key. With
the stop screw 7. loosened (Fig. 8), push the stop slide in the direction of the arrow as far as it
will go, tighten the stop screw.
Caution! Do not overwind.
Fig. 8
3.
2. – one tooth back
7.
5.
6.
4.
1.
VI. Fitting instructions for doors that open inwards / outwards
Before mounting, please check the setting of the door and adjust it optimally if necessary.
If the door opens outwards, please use the mounting set, accessory PA1018 - page 44.
Before proceeding with the following mounting steps, please check that the PR2600 will fit on
the door panel for bolts that lock with two turns of the key. In narrow niche areas, have the bolt
embedded directly in the masonry, possibly using accessory PWA2700 - page 43.
If the PR2600 can or must be used by closing with a single turn, the key removal position must
be set prior to mounting the lock body (see note above).
38
Preliminary remarks:
- Make sure the substrate is stable and there are good mounting options. It is particularly
advisable to anchor the lock casing to the masonry and to mount it as close as possible to the
edge of the door, taking the stable substrate into account.
- For narrow doors, single-turn closing may be sufficient (see Chap. V, 8).
- The bolts should project approx. 10 mm (Fig. 15) from the lock casing.
- Even out the folding thicknesses with plastic washers (Fig. 16).
- Do not allow the lock body to collide with the lock casing on the hinge side (Fig. 17; if
necessary, fit a separate door stopper).
Fitting the lock body
1. Set and mark the position of the lock body on the door panel (Fig. 3+4).
2. Mark the cylinder hole Ø 51-55 mm in the centre of the lock body as shown in Fig. 9. To
check that all the measured dimensions actually fit, place the security door bar on the
floor in front of the markings on the door and lock it out with the key before drilling the
cylinder hole. Make any corrections and then drill the hole from both sides using a
keyhole cutter/saw.
Before fitting the lock body, remove the cover hood corresponding to Fig. 10.
Fig. 9
½
½
lock body
lock body
Ø 51–55 mm
3. Mount the lock body, attach the escutcheon at door exterior (Fig. 11).
4. Position lock body corresponding to Fig. 12.
Mark the position of the fastening screws through the mounted lock body.
Then turn the lock body on the cylinder rosette to the vertical position and pre-drill the
screw holes (wood Ø 3.0 mm/metal Ø 3.5 mm). Fasten the lock body in place with screws
Ø 4.2 x 22 mm.
Note: With cavity doors, pre-drill Ø 6mm, use supplied bridging cartridge and tighten
with Ø 4 x 35 mm screws corresponding to Fig. 13. Caution! Do not overwind.
Fig. 11
Fig. 10
Fig. 12
39
GB