Electric Strikes (1,500+ items) - Page 14
25 lb Brown Single Magnetic Catch with Bronze Strike and Screws
Electric Door Strike, Bronze, Satin Aluminum, For Use With: Cylindrical Locksets with Deadlatches
Electric Door Strike, Stainless Steel, Stainless steel, For Use With: Mortise/Cylindrical Locksets
Electric Door Strike, For Use With: Cylindrical Locksets Includes: Faceplate, Strike Body
Electric Door Strike, Bronze, Aluminum, For Use With: Cylindrical Locksets with Deadlatches
Electric Door Strike, Stainless Steel, Stainless steel, For Use With: Offset and Centerline Entry
Electric Strike 12/24VDC/VAC, FS/FSE, No Frame Cutting, Cylindrical Latches, Body Only
Grade 1 Electric Strike, For Cylindrical or Mortise Latchbolt and Deadbolt Locks, Auto-Sensing 12
Miniature Electronic Slide Bolt, Side Mount, With Microswitch, With Mechanical Override Plastic
Electric Door Strike, Steel, Dark Bronze, For Use With: Cylindrical Locksets with Deadlatches
Tamper Shield, Stainless Steel, Satin Stainless, For Use With: Mfr. No. MM15 Includes: Screws
3/4in Electric Rim Exit Strike, Surface Mounted, Fire Rated, Up to 15lbs Preload, 12/24VAC/DC
Fire Rated Electric Strike 12/24VDC, FSE, Body Only, BLK Black
About Electric Strikes
Electric strikes are a type of security device that is used in conjunction with door locks to provide an extra layer of security. They are designed to work with many different types of locks, including deadbolts, and can be operated remotely via electric power or manually.
Types of Electric Strikes
Electric strikes come in many different forms and sizes, depending on the application they are used for. Some models feature adjustable backsets to fit a variety of door frames, while others may have additional features such as weather-resistant seals or reinforced housings for greater durability.
How Electric Strikes are Made
Electric strikes are typically constructed from metal components such as stainless steel or aluminum. Other materials like brass and bronze may also be used. The internal mechanisms consist of springs, solenoids, magnets, and other electrical components.
Industries that use Electric Strikes
Electric strikes are commonly found in commercial buildings where access control is important. They can also be used in residential homes for added security when using a deadbolt lock. Other industries such as government facilities and schools often rely on electric strikes for secure entry points.
Find the Electric Strikes You Need at Zoro
Looking for a specific item? Use our robust search tool to find it by name or keyword, or use our handy filters to narrow down our full assortment. You can also check out our whole selection of electric strikes along with other tools or equipment to ensure you have all you need to tackle the job, especially if you're taking on a DIY project for the first time.
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