Von Duprin EPT1028 Electric Power Transfer 10-wire

Product Description

The VON DUPRIN EPT1028 is an electric power transfer designed to carry electrical signals and low-voltage power across the hinge side of a door to connected hardware such as electrified locks, request-to-exit sensors, or access control devices. It runs ten 24-gauge wires through a concealed loop that flexes with the door swing, keeping wiring clean and protected. Finished in 628 anodized aluminum, it is suited for aluminum door and frame applications common in commercial and institutional entry systems. Installation is typically performed by a licensed locksmith, access control technician, or low-voltage electrician during new construction or retrofit access control upgrades.

The EPT1028 is used in commercial and institutional buildings where wiring must be routed from the door frame to electrified hardware mounted on the door itself. Typical applications include electrified exit devices, electric strikes, electromagnetic locks, and card reader or REX sensor installations on aluminum storefront or hollow metal door assemblies. It is commonly specified on single doors requiring continuous hinge-side wire transfer without exposed surface conduit.

Key Features

• Ten 24-gauge conductors provide dedicated circuits for multiple devices or functions
• 628 anodized aluminum finish coordinates with aluminum door and frame hardware
• Concealed wire loop design eliminates exposed surface wiring across the door gap
• Compact form factor at 10.4 inches long by 4.1 inches wide by 1.7 inches tall
• Sold as a single unit ready for field installation

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style electric power transfer for commercial door assemblies requiring hinge-side low-voltage wire routing to electrified door hardware.

Installation Notes

Install and wire this power transfer in accordance with NFPA 70 (NEC) low-voltage wiring requirements and any applicable local codes. Power down all connected access control and locking hardware before making wire connections. Verify wire gauge and conductor count match the requirements of all connected devices before commissioning. Work should be performed by a qualified low-voltage electrician or certified access control technician.