Section 1 - 5
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Kaba recommends the following resources:
1. Door and Hardware Institute publications, available from DHI, 14170 Newbrook Drive,
Chantilly, VA, 22021. Tel: 703-222-2010
–Abbreviations and Symbols as used in
Architectural Door and Hardware Schedules and
Specifications
–
Sequence and Format for the Hardware Schedule
–
Basic Architectural Hardware
–
Keying Manual
2. ALOA publication, available from Associated Locksmiths of America, 3003 Live Oak Street,
Dallas, TX 75204. Tel: 214-827-1701
–
Fundamentals of Master Keying
Certain forms used in this manual have been reprinted with permission from Fundamentals of Master
Keying. You are free to copy the master keying forms at the back of the manual as is, or alter them.
There are many other forms available, from site surveys to specialized bitting lists.
3. Kaba Customer Service and Kaba Key Systems are available Monday through Friday,
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time to answer questions. For Customer Service please call
1-800-849-8324, Ext. 1. For Kaba Key Systems, please call 1-800-849-8324, Ext. 285.
Kaba Access Control
Kaba has provided strong, powerful security solutions since 1862, when German businessman Franz Bauer
established a locksmith and safe company named Kassa Bauer (Bauer Safe). Over the past 140 years Kaba
has continually increased its capabilities and expanded its vision, becoming a world leader in access control
solutions and door hardware.
Today, Kaba’s worldwide operations serve millions of customers in more than 150 countries with a compre-
hensive set of products and services that range from safe locks to access control system integration. More
than 7,000 Kaba employees, located in 20 countries are working to maintain the highest levels of customer
satisfaction as we continue to grow and expand our vision.
Kaba defines the future of access control as Total Access—the integration of all access control devices, from
door hardware to mechanical locking systems, to electronic access systems and data collection. The people
of Kaba are committed to leading the access control industry.
Terminology Used in This Manual
Resources
Professional industry groups, like the Associated Locksmiths of America (ALOA), the Builders Hardware
Manufacturers Association (BHMA), and the Door and Hardware Institute (DHI), work to standardize termi-
nology. This manual conforms to the ALOA publication, The
Professional Glossary of Terms Related to
Cylinders, Keys and Master Keying
, hereinafter referred to as the Glossary. It also conforms to the keying
symbols of the DHI Keying Manual and BHMA standards. The symbols of the Standard Key Coding System
are the industry standard accepted by all lock manufacturers.
Summary of Contents for Peaks Preferred
Page 1: ...Technical Manual Preferred Classic ...
Page 3: ...Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 4: ...Technical Manual Section 1 Introduction Preferred Classic ...
Page 12: ...Technical Manual Section 2 Product Information Preferred Classic ...
Page 19: ...Section 2 7 Product Information Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 41: ...Section 2 30 Product Information Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 42: ...Section 2 31 Product Information Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 43: ...Section 2 32 Product Information Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 44: ...Technical Manual Section 3 Key Cutting and Pinning Preferred Classic ...
Page 66: ...Section 3 22 Key Cutting Pinning Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 67: ...Section 3 23 Key Cutting Pinning Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 68: ...Preferred Classic Technical Manual Section 4 Key Control Record Keeping ...
Page 79: ...Section 4 11 Key Control Record Keeping Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...
Page 80: ...Preferred Classic Technical Manual Section 5 Cylinder Installation Guide ...
Page 91: ...Section 5 11 Cylinder Installation Guide Peaks Preferred Classic Notes ...