Kidde - Edwards 177-G5 Electric Strike 24V Brass

Product Description

The KIDDE - EDWARDS 177-G5 is a 24-volt electric strike designed for access control applications in commercial and institutional door hardware systems. Electric strikes replace the fixed strike plate on a door frame, allowing the latch or bolt to be released remotely without requiring the door to be actively held or monitored. This unit features a brass face and chrome nose, combining durable metal construction with a finished appearance suited to professional installations. Licensed access control technicians and commercial locksmiths are the primary installers of this hardware.

The 177-G5 is suited for commercial access control installations where electric release of a latch is required. The brass face provides a corrosion-resistant mounting surface, while the chrome nose finish is appropriate for environments where hardware appearance is a factor alongside function. This strike operates at 24 volts, which aligns with common low-voltage access control panel output standards found in commercial building security systems.

Key Features

• 24-volt operating voltage compatible with standard low-voltage access control panels
• Brass face construction for durability and corrosion resistance
• Chrome nose finish for a clean, professional appearance
• Electric strike design allows remote latch release without manual intervention
• Sold individually as a single unit

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style electric strike replacement or new installation component for commercial access control systems requiring a 24-volt electric strike with brass face and chrome nose configuration.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed access control technician or commercial locksmith familiar with low-voltage door hardware systems. Disconnect power to the access control panel before wiring the strike to prevent damage to control equipment or the strike solenoid. Verify door frame mortise dimensions and latch throw compatibility before installation. Local building and fire codes may govern electric strike use on egress doors — consult applicable codes before installing on fire-rated or emergency egress openings.