SDL Storage Design Catalogue 2017

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LOCKERS ~ STORAGE DESIGN LTD ~ SD22 ~ <strong>2017</strong> LOCKERS LOCKER ACCESSORIES PROBE WASHERS, NUTS & BOLTS Washers, Nuts & Bolts for Probe lockers. Code Type Each NB100 Nesting Nuts and Bolts - Pack of 100 £10.20 PNNB Plastic Nesting Nut and Bolt sets, Incl Rubber Sealing Washers - Pack of 100 £15.72 LINK LOCKER MASTER KEYS Master Key for Link Lockers • Please note these will be delivered separately (for security reasons) STANDARD LOCK OPTIONS No cost option. Just specify lock choice at time of order. Lockers are supplied with a micro sprung 10 disc lock. Supplied with 2 keys. A master key is available. Lockers are fitted with a deadlock as standard. Supplied with 2 keys. A master key is available. E270ER £10.00 PROBE LOCKER MASTER KEYS Master Key for Probe Lockers. • Please note these will be delivered separately (for security reasons) CMK £10.00 A Hasp & Staple padlock fitting (padlock not included) can be fitted as an alternative to a disc lock at no extra cost. A Hasp & Staple padlock fitting (padlock not included) can be fitted as an alternative to a deadlock at no extra cost. PADLOCK SPECIFICATION We recommend the use of padlocks with the following dimensions: A B Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Shackle Diameter (A) 6mm 7.5mm 6mm 7.5mm Top Dimension (B) 19mm 25mm 19mm 25mm C Shackle Internal (C) 19mm 25mm 19mm 25mm LOCKER LOCK OPTIONS A C B D When considering a lock type, you’ll need to consider security, convenience, on-site management and ultimately what is best for your environment. Our range of optional locks will cover all requirements. Ring us for details and pricing. A COIN/TOKEN RETURN LOCK Ideal when lockers have ‘shared’ users. The key is released when coin (£/€) or token is inserted. Key is captive again when the door is reopened and the coin/ token is returned to the user . B COIN/TOKEN RETAIN LOCK Generates revenue from ‘shared’ user lockers. The key is released when coin (£/€) or token is inserted. Key is captive again when the door is reopened. Coin/token is retained in the box . C COMBINATION LOCK The Probe 4 digit code combination lock has 10,000 possible combinations, making losing keys a thing of the past. Suitable for multi user applications. Master override key sold separately. D DIGITAL COMBINATION LOCK Simple-to-use, battery-operated keyless lock. Can be programmed for dedicated single-user or multi-user ‘open access’ mode. Personal entry code can be set and changed, whilst a master key ensures supervisor access. Can be used vertically or horizontally E FOUR TUMBLER COMBINATION LOCK Ideal for facilities where keys are not desirable. The lock can be reset whenever it is open. This allows the locker to be used by several people at different times throughout. F TRANSPONDER LOCK A keyless locking system where the user bracelet is paired to an electronic lock. If the bracelet is lost, a new one is easily reprogrammed. This solution is perfect for gyms, sport centres and many other leisure facilities. A CONTACT US TO DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS B D E F E F 74 STORAGE DESIGN LTD TEL:01446772614 info@storage-design.ltd.uk www.storage-design.ltd.uk
STORAGE DESIGN LTD TEL:01446772614 info@storage-design.ltd.uk www.storage-design.ltd.uk ~ STORAGE DESIGN LTD ~ SD22 ~ <strong>2017</strong> LOCKERS LOCKER ROOM DESIGN TIPS FEATURES OF THE LOCKER ROOM The size, location, fixtures & fittings of the area or room designated for the lockers will affect the positioning and layout of the lockers. Take into account the following: l Is the room or area large enough to accommodate the number (and size) of lockers required, whilst still leaving enough space for users to have easy access? Note: ensure that the space is not confined, making the lockers awkward or uncomfortable to use, and the room potentially hazardous in an emergency evacuation situation (in response to a fire alarm, for example). l Is the room or area accessible to groups of people who may all arrive at one time? Are any adjacent corridors, stairs or lifts easy to get to and move through? Is the room readily accessible for delivery and installation of the lockers? LOCKERS l Take into account the position of doors and windows and their effect on the locker layout. Note: the position of fixtures and fittings which could either obstruct the lockers or be obstructed by them. For example: ceiling pillars, low ceilings, alcoves, beams, skirting boards, radiators & heating pipes, light switches, sockets and other power outlets, lighting fixtures, ventilators and air-conditioning units, any access to service points. l Check the condition of the floor - What is it made of? Is the surface suitable and in good condition? Is it level: lockers should always be located on a level, even floor. If there is significant slope, consider locating the lockers on support frames with adjustable feet. LOCKER RUN SPACING Lockers standing on the floor should be positioned so that there is a clear space or aisle at least 900mm wide - but preferably 1000mm - between the locker fronts and the opposing fixture - this could be a parallel run of lockers, or a corridor wall. Always allow clearance for wide-open doors - this varies according to the locker width. Where space is available, the width of the aisle can be increased up to 1500mm where facing lockers are likely to be used simultaneously. 900mm min. Up to 1500mm Lockers standing on support frames fitted with a seat should have a minimum aisle width of 900-1000mm between seats, but a spacing of 1200mm is desirable if facing lockers are to be used simultaneously. Where the siting of lockers against a wall is impeded by the presence of skirting boards, floor coving or central heating pipes, stands can be used to raise the lockers clear of the obstruction. The rear leg of the stand can be inset to avoid the obstruction l How are the floors cleaned? Even in a generally ‘dry’ changing area, the floor may be washed or mopped down from time to time. Where floors may be left damp for some time and on a regular basis, consider raising the lockers from the floor on a support frame which has a protective finish against corrosion. l Assess the lighting - ill-lit locker rooms can appear oppressive and unwelcoming. Carefully assess the positioning of lockers and their effect on lighting - avoid creating areas of dark or shadow in the room, particularly in corners. If there is natural light, make the best use of it. How is the artificial light provided? Will it conflict with the locker layout? If so, can the lighting be altered or the locker layout changed? Skirting Board Floor Coving Heating Pipes OVERALL DIMENSION When planning a locker room layout, allowance should also be made for the incremental increase in the overall length of locker runs, where nested units are butted together. 2mm is added to the overall length at each point where two nested units join together (refer to example illustrated, below). + 4mm + 4mm + 4mm + 4mm Nest of 3 Nest of 3 Nest of 3 Nest of 3 Nest of 3 75
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STORAGE & WORKPLACE PRODUCTS 8.0mm
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SDL Storage Design Catalogue 2017

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