Getting Started with Keystone® 600N - Best Access Systems
Getting Started with Keystone® 600N - Best Access Systems
Getting Started with Keystone® 600N - Best Access Systems
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Overview of a masterkey system<br />
COMPONENTS OF A MASTERKEY SYSTEM<br />
Interchange–<br />
able core<br />
Keys<br />
The standard figure-eight core that is interchangeable throughout the<br />
entire product line is a major feature of the <strong>Best</strong> locking system. This<br />
interchangeability permits <strong>Best</strong> locks of any type, size, or style to be<br />
masterkeyed into one system. This means your system can easily<br />
expand to include new facilities. And no <strong>Best</strong> core needs alterations to<br />
fit any other <strong>Best</strong> lock. You simply remove the core <strong>with</strong> the control<br />
key and insert a new core that operates by different keys. This unique<br />
feature lets you change any lock in seconds.<br />
It’s important to understand several terms to more fully comprehend<br />
the concepts of masterkeying. For a sample <strong>Best</strong> masterkey schematic<br />
diagram, see Figure 3.1.<br />
Control<br />
Grandmaster<br />
Master<br />
Master<br />
Submaster Submaster Submaster<br />
Operating Operating Operating Operating Operating<br />
Operating Operating Operating Operating Operating<br />
Operating Operating Operating<br />
Figure 3.1A sample <strong>Best</strong> masterkey schematic showing how operating keymarks<br />
can be related to submaster, master, or grandmaster keymarks.<br />
3–2 <strong>Getting</strong> <strong>Started</strong> <strong>with</strong> Keystone <strong>600N</strong>