CFAS Autumn 2019 Journal

key factors in locker security
Experienced changing room specialists
complement storage solutions with vital
security to match technology, convenience
and finishes with client preferences and
budgets.
They deliver bespoke and off-the-shelf lockers
in many sizes, door designs, colours and
materials, working with leading lock providers
to ensure client fitouts blend décor and
security needs.
Traditional hasp locks remain a popular,
cost-efficient option in education and leisure,
presenting minimal moving parts and avoiding
the need to replace lost keys. Boosting hasp
lock security, the Swivel-lock has a resin body
and aluminium shaft designed to prevent
purchase on the locker to prise it open.
RFID rests at the top-end of locker security.
With no keypad or PIN, users wear a silicone
wristband they press against the lock to
access belongings.
Available in attractive finishes, RFIDs’ flexibility
allows operators to programme selected
access to different areas of a facility when they
specify added software for the devices.
Sam Palmer, Project Manager, Crown Sports
Lockers
Key-operated camlocks come in a cast metal
barrel for dry changing rooms or brass metal
barrel for wet areas. Popular in spas for day
guests, they have no key-retaining feature,
leaving owners and operators to bear the
cost of replacing lost ones. The £1 coin lock
however only allows the key to be released
once money or a token are deposited.
Electronic keypad systems are on the rise
Electronic keypad systems are increasingly
specified - delivering style and substance.
Keyless, they only require a four-digit random
access code. Suiting everyday or high-end
facilities, they do the job and look the business
- brushed nickel and matt black finish options
conveying a touch of class.
Key-operated combination camlock
The Guildhall’s new bespoke changing rooms