- only a
lever handle or
**** which operates this
latch.
Pushing the
handle down
rotates the spindle,
operating the
tubular latch mechanism inside the door...
- A
latch or
catch (called
sneck in
Northern England and Scotland) is a type of
mechanical fastener that
joins two (or more)
objects or
surfaces while allowing...
- key and from the
interior (i.e. "secure") side of the door by a
****.
Night latches are
usually rim
locks and are
available as
deadlocking (automatically...
- door and the door frame,
above the
spring latch on outwardly-swinging
doors equipped with key-in-the-
**** locks. The tool is
pulled down and outward...
-
action to
release the
latches. However, in
applications where the
exterior side
contains an
immovable dummy handle, as
opposed to a
**** or
lever handle, it...
- a
latch (see below). A
typical "handle set" is
composed of the
exterior handle, escutcheon, an
independent deadbolt, and the
interior package (
**** or...
- (alternatively lock set) is the
hardware and
components that make up the
locking or
latching mechanism that can
usually be
found on a door or
other hinged object but...
- used box
locks or rim locks; in
contrast with
embedded mortise locks, the
latch itself is in a self-contained unit that is
attached to the
surface of the...
- gl**** are
considered "window hardware" (along with
curtain rods, cornices,
latches, hinges, push bars, and handles). A
simple rope or
braid used to secure...
-
throttle lever must be
pulled back to its aft
position and a
mechanical latch operated, or a
detent (hard point) overcome, to
allow the
lever to travel...
