Adams Rite 7140-540-628-00 Electric Strike

Product Description

The ADAMS RITE 7140-540-628-00 is an electric strike designed for use in access control and door hardware applications. An electric strike replaces or supplements a standard door strike plate, allowing the door latch to be released remotely via an electrical signal while maintaining a secure hold when energized or de-energized, depending on the fail-safe or fail-secure configuration. This type of hardware is installed by licensed locksmiths, security integrators, and commercial door hardware technicians in applications where controlled access is required.

Electric strikes in this category are commonly installed in commercial and light-industrial settings on single-door entry points, office suites, and access-controlled corridors. The 7140-540-628-00 is finished in 628, an aluminum clear anodized finish, making it suitable for installations where a consistent hardware finish is part of the specification. It is sold as a single unit and is appropriate for projects requiring OEM-grade replacement or new-installation hardware.

Key Features

• Electric strike design allows remote latch release via access control signal
• 628 finish (aluminum, clear anodized) for a clean, corrosion-resistant appearance
• OEM part number 7140-540-628-00 ensures direct manufacturer specification compliance
• Sold individually (quantity of one per unit)

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style electric strike for commercial door hardware and access control systems. Verify door preparation, latch type, and power supply compatibility before installation.

Installation Notes

Electric strikes are installed by qualified locksmiths, security integrators, or commercial door hardware technicians. Disconnect and lock out all power to the access control system before beginning installation or wiring work. Ensure the door frame preparation matches the strike footprint and that the power supply voltage and current rating are confirmed against the strike specifications before energizing. Consult applicable local building and fire codes, as access-controlled doors may be subject to egress requirements.