Multipoint locks for timber and steel doors
Our SECURY 21 multipoint locks for timber and steel doors meet the highest requirements for burglary resistance and locking security – both in private and public sectors. Thanks to various versions, the SECURY 21 multipoint lock is ideally suited for installation in single and double-leaf doors – both in new buildings and for retrofitting.
Equipped with automatic latchbolt or automatic latchbolt with locking hook (ADR), they provide reliable protection against burglary and tampering. Locking is automatic, and unlocking can optionally be motorized via the A-opener. Compatibility with profile cylinders, electronic components, and frame-side accessories enables flexible system integration.
Certified variants with panic function according to EN 179 and EN 1125 meet the highest requirements for escape and rescue routes. Ideal for project, administrative, and entrance doors with increased security needs – low-maintenance, durable, and efficient.
Features
The robust design enables installation in single and double-leaf door systems made of timber and steel – ideal for doors with increased security requirements
Various backset sizes offer high flexibility in the selection of door profiles and areas of application
The reversible latch allows use for both DIN left and DIN right – without additional installation effort
Multipoint locks are optimally suited for residential, project, and functional doors with increased protection requirements
The multipoint locking system with additional bolts at the top and bottom increases burglary protection and ensures uniform contact pressure over the entire door height
The locks are compatible with standard profile cylinders and door fittings – no special accessories required
For increased security and convenience, panic function or monitoring contacts are available
The locks are durable, low-maintenance, and designed for heavily used doors in both private and commercial sectors
Multipoint locks: The right choice – not only in terms of security
Multipoint locks for timber and steel doors combine robust locking technology with high flexibility for a wide range of door systems. Whether in administrative buildings, residential complexes, or commercial construction – thanks to numerous versions, functions, and certified security, these locks can be reliably and in compliance with standards integrated into modern door and security concepts.
Reliability
The multipoint locking technology ensures a permanently secure closure over the entire door height – ideal for heavily used doors in residential and commercial buildings.
Versatility
Whether manual or motorized locking – multipoint locks can be flexibly adapted to door profile, security requirements, and usage situation.
Security
Certified variants meet the requirements of DIN 18251 and EN 1627–1630 for burglar-resistant doors – and provide maximum protection through additional bolts at the top and bottom.
Technical data & standards
| Products | Type of lock | Usable in | Panic function | Secured latch hold | Type | Note | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1-leaf | 2-leaf | ||||||||
| Panic locks Series 21 (self-locking) |
x | B | - | - | - | SECURY 2110 | Can be combined with A-opener |
||
| x | B | - | - | - | SECURY 2111 | ||||
| x | C | - | - | - | SECURY 2112 | ||||
| x | C | - | - | - | SECURY 2113 | ||||
| x | E | - | - | Optional | SECURY 2116 | ||||
| x | E | - | - | Optional | SECURY 2119 | ||||
| x | E | - | yes | - | SECURY 2166 | ||||
| x | E | - | yes | - | SECURY 2169 | ||||
Standards and security requirements
Multipoint locks for timber and steel doors meet the highest security standards and make a significant contribution to burglary protection and door stability. Variants with panic function also comply with the European standards EN 179 (emergency exits) and EN 1125 (panic doors). Certified versions are approved for burglar-resistant doors according to EN 1627–1630. Supplemented by fire and smoke protection suitability as well as CE marking, they offer a high level of security – ideal for European commercial and residential construction.
suitability for fire protection
Approved for use on fire and smoke protection doors
Emergency exit devices with lever handle or push plate for doors in escape routes
The EN 179 standard refers to emergency exit devices intended for use in buildings where it is expected that people familiar with the escape route can quickly and safely reach an exit in an emergency. These locking systems are designed to be easily opened in the event of an emergency. They require only a simple hand movement without the use of keys or similar aids. EN 179 specifies requirements for the design and performance of such systems to ensure their reliability and safety.
panic-break-out hardware with horizontal operating bar
DIN EN 1125 refers to panic exit devices with integrated latch that are equipped with a horizontal operating bar. This standard specifies the requirements and test methods for emergency exit devices intended for use in public buildings to ensure a quick and safe exit in case of emergency. The devices must be designed so that they can be easily operated even under panic conditions.
Electromechanical locks and electric strikes
The DIN EN 14846 standard specifies the requirements and test methods for electromechanical locks and strike plates. This standard covers both motorized and electromagnetically operated locking systems that can be installed in doors. It addresses aspects such as security, functionality, and reliability of the locks under various operating conditions.
VDS
Profile cylinders with this marking are available in VdS version.
RC
The EN 1627 standard is a European standard that defines requirements and classifications for burglar-resistant components such as doors, windows, curtain walls, grilles, and roller shutters. This standard is part of a series of standards, which also includes EN 1628, EN 1629, and EN 1630, covering various aspects of testing these products for their resistance to burglary.Resistance classes (RC = Resistance Class) are a central element of this standard and indicate how well a component withstands a burglary attempt. There are several resistance classes, from RC 1 to RC 6, with each higher class offering better protection. [doc2]
