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Facility Design Guidelines - Facilities Management - University of ...

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3) When determining whether card reader, electronic locking/unlocking, or<br />

monitoring should be specified, it is important to evaluate occupancy and use<br />

patterns for the facility. Where possible, points <strong>of</strong> highest traffic shall be<br />

equipped with electronic hardware for daily locking/unlocking. Card readers<br />

shall be installed on well-lit, easily identifiable and visible entrances. Monitoring<br />

and local audible (“prop”) alarms shall be configured for all entrances to<br />

discourage propping <strong>of</strong> doors after hours. Keys shall not be issued to these<br />

doors, eliminating problems and costs associated with lost/misplaced/stolen<br />

keys and associated rekeying expenses. Lost cards can be immediately<br />

deactivated and new credentials issued without impacting other facility users.<br />

4) Selection <strong>of</strong> Electronic Door Hardware:<br />

Selection <strong>of</strong> electronic door hardware will vary depending on many factors,<br />

including facility design and construction, architectural style, life safety and<br />

building code issues. A/E shall follow the general guidelines below when<br />

specifying electronic door hardware:<br />

a) Function shall be fail secure<br />

i) Hardware provides free mechanical egress<br />

ii) No connection required to building fire alarm system<br />

Note: certain life safety or fire code provisions may dictate the use <strong>of</strong> fail-safe<br />

hardware and interconnection with the building fire alarm system for specific<br />

doors. These exceptions must be coordinated with the Project Manager and<br />

reviewed by the <strong>University</strong>’s access control specialist.<br />

b) Electric locks, electric strikes and electric trim shall be 24Vdc. Provide<br />

filtered & regulated 24Vdc to power electric strikes, locks, and trim.<br />

c) Electric latch retraction devices (See INT 2.2.8 for approved equipment list):<br />

i) Typically require a manufacturer-specific power supply high in-rush<br />

current dictates conductor size and maximum cable length to power<br />

supply<br />

(1) Max cable length may dictate installation <strong>of</strong> power supply near door<br />

(2) Where possible, mount power supply in access control closet<br />

ii) Power supply to be mounted in central access control closet, adjacent<br />

to Squadron controls, with 120V AC cord & plug connection.<br />

iii) Specify hardware which includes battery backup integral to power<br />

supply<br />

d) ADA doors with power operators shall be equipped with electric strike or<br />

electric latch retraction device and be interconnected with the electronic<br />

access controls.<br />

GR 6 SITE AND PLANNING REQUIREMENTS 56

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