Securitron CEPT1010B 10-wire Power Transfer Oil Rubbed Bronze

Product Description

The SECURITRON CEPT1010B is a 10-wire concealed electrical power transfer designed to route low-voltage wiring through a door frame and hinge point without exposed cables. It maintains a continuous electrical path between the door and the frame, enabling powered hardware such as electric locks, request-to-exit devices, or access control readers mounted on the door leaf to receive power and signal from the frame-side controller. The oil rubbed bronze finish integrates cleanly with matching door hardware. Measuring 9.7 inches in length, 3.8 inches in width, and 2 inches in height, the unit is sized for standard commercial door frames and is typically installed by a licensed access control or low-voltage technician.

The CEPT1010B is suited for commercial and institutional openings where wiring must transfer across the door pivot point without a visible cable loop. Typical applications include office entry doors, vestibule openings, and corridor doors equipped with electric locking or access control hardware. The concealed design keeps wiring out of sight, meeting aesthetic requirements in finished architectural environments while maintaining reliable electrical continuity through the door cycle.

Key Features

• 10-wire configuration supports multiple simultaneous low-voltage circuits across the door hinge point
• Concealed installation keeps wiring hidden within the door and frame
• Oil rubbed bronze finish coordinates with matching architectural door hardware
• Compact form factor at 9.7 x 3.8 x 2 inches fits standard commercial door frames
• Sold individually as a single-unit assembly

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style concealed electrical power transfer for commercial door openings requiring routed low-voltage wiring between the door leaf and frame-side access control or locking hardware.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a licensed low-voltage or access control technician in accordance with local electrical codes and NFPA 70 (NEC) requirements. De-energize all connected hardware and disconnect power supplies before routing or terminating wiring through the transfer unit. Verify wire count and circuit assignments against the connected hardware before securing the assembly. Do not exceed the voltage or current ratings of the connected wiring or terminal points.