CL410 Tubular Mortise Latch

Mechanical medium duty, push button motise latch with lever handle

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	CL410 Tubular Mortise, Dark Bronze	$175.00
	CL410 Tubular Mortise, Polished Brass	$175.00
	CL410 Tubular Mortise, Stainless Steel - Out of stock	$160.00

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Description
Specification
How to fit
How to program
Spares

The CL410 is a medium duty tubular mortise latch.

The outside lever handle will retract the latch after a correct code is entered.
The spring loaded latchbolt will lock automatically when the door is closed.

Internal doors and External doors
Mechanical Codelock
Medium duty tubular mortise latch
Lever handle lock for doors hung on the left or right
Available in Stainless Steel and Polished Brass
Use in offices / schools / warehouses / hospitals / care homes / nurseries / hotels / leisure facilities / the home
Back to Back option available – CL410BB

Available in two PVD finishes
Stainless Steel, Polished Brass

Codelocks CL410 Mechanical Lock PVD Finishes

The CL410 locks are supplied with a random code commencing with the ‘C’ clear button. To change the code after fitting, the lock must first be removed from the door. The code is non sequential, that is the code can be entered in any order e.g. 1234 can be 4321 or 1342 or whatever is the most convenient sequence. With the 13 buttons a total of 8,191 different codes are available, any of which may be entered in any order.

Item	Details
Body material	Zinc alloy
Door material	Suitable for wooden doors
Door thickness	35mm - 65mm (1 3/8" - 2 1/2")
Latches - Option 1	60mm (2 3/8") backset latch requiring 25 x 82mm (1" x 3 1/4") hole (supplied by default)
Latches - Option 2	70mm (2 3/4") backset latch requiring 25 x 92 mm (1"x 3 5/16") hole
Non handed	Lock will fit doors hung on the left or right
Spindle type	2 part 8mm (5/16") spring loaded spindle

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Downloads:

Cl410 installation template

Number relating to picture	Item	CL410
1	Front Plate and handle	*
2	Back Plate and handle	*
3	Neoprene seals x 2	*
4	Spindles : a) RED and BLUE tipped spindles b) Butterfly spindle	* *
5	Fixing bolts x 3 (1 x spare)	*
6	Spare code tumblers x 2	*
7	Tweezers for code changing	*
8	Allen key	*
9	Mortise latch, strike & 4 screws	*
10	Latch support post	*

Tools Required Power Drill Drill bit 25mm, 16mm and 8mm Philips screwdriver Hammer / mallet Chisel 25mm Stanley knife Adhesive tape, pencil, bradawl, tape measure Check operation of the coded front plate Turn the front plate over and note that the red tipped tumblers inside correspond to the code. The code may be entered in any sequence, i.e. 1370 may be entered as 3710 or any other sequence of those numbers. There are a total of 8,191 codes available, any of which may be entered in any order. If you intend to change the code you should do it, if convenient, before installing the lock – see the Code Change instructions. The CL410 model has a tubular, deadlocking, mortise latch and may be used as a new installation on a door, or where an existing latch is to be replaced.
1. Lightly mark a height line on the edge and both faces of the door, and on the door jamb, to indicate the top of the lock when fitted. Crease the template along the dotted line, and tape it to the door with the top in line with the height line. Mark the 2 x 8mm and the 4 x 16mm holes. Mark the centre of the door edge on the Centre Line of Latch. Remove the template and apply it to the other side of the door, aligning it accurately with the first Centre Line of Latch mark. Mark the 6 holes again. 2. Keeping the drill level and square to the door, drill a 25mm hole to accept the latch. 3. Keeping the drill level and square to the door, drill the 8mm and 16mm holes from both sides of the door to increase accuracy and to avoid splintering out the door face. Clear a 32mm square hole from the 4 x 16mm holes. 4. Put the latch into the hole and, holding it square to the door edge, draw around the faceplate. Remove the latch and score the outline with a Stanley knife to avoid splitting and chiselling, chisel a rebate to allow the latch to fit flush to the surface. 5. Fix the latch with the wood screws, with the bevel towards the door frame.
6. Fitting the strike plate. N.B. The plunger beside the latchbolt deadlocks it, to protect against manipulation or ‘shimmering’. The strike plate must be accurately installed so that the plunger CANNOT enter the aperture when the door is closed, even if it is slammed shut. Position the strike plate on the door frame so that it lines up with the flat of the latchbolt and NOT the plunger. Mark the positions of the fixing screws, and draw around the aperture of the strike plate. Chisel out the aperture 15mm deep to receive the latchbolt. Fix the strike plate to the surface of the frame using only the top fixing screw. Gently close the door and check that the latchbolt enters the aperture easily, and is held without too much ‘play’. When satisfied, draw around the outline of the strike plate, remove it and cut a rebate to enable the faceplate to lie flush with the surface. Re-fix the strike plate using both screws. 7. Check that the lever handles are correctly fitted for the hand of door. To change the hand of a lever handle, loosen the grub screw with the small Allen key, reverse the lever handle and fully tighten the grub screw. 8. Take the BLUE and RED tipped spindle and fit to the code side according to the hand of your door (see diagram).
Fit the butterfly spindle to the inside, non-code side.
9. Fit latch support post into back of the code side front plate according to the hand of your door, A for a right hand door, or B for a left hand door (see diagram).

10. Cut two of the black socket head bolts to the required length for your door. Approximate overall length should be door thickness plus 20mm to allow about 10mm of threaded bolt to enter the outside plate.

11. Apply the front and back plates, with the neoprene seals in position, against the door, over the protruding ends of the spindle.

12. Fix the two plates together using the socket head bolts, starting with the top fixing. Ensure that the two plates are truly vertical and then tighten the bolts. Do not use excessive force.

13. Before closing the door, enter the code and ensure that the latchbolt will retract when the lever handle is depressed. Now check the operation of the inside lever handle. If there is any binding of the handles or latch then loosen the bolts slightly and reposition the plates slightly until the correct position is found, and then re-tighten the bolts.

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The CL410 code chamber consist of 13 buttons from which the code is selected, and a ‘C’ button which is used to re-set the chamber after an incorrect entry, and which must always be used as the first digit of a code. Buttons may only be used once in a code. For example, 1212 is not possible.

A CL410 code, or combination, can be entered in any order or sequence; e.g. 1234 can be 4321 or 1342 or whatever sequence is most convenient to remember. With 13 buttons, a total of 8,191 different codes are available, any of which can be entered in any sequence.

Most people will set a code in the range of 4 to 7 digits, and the total number of codes in this range is 5,434.

The lock is factory set with a randomly selected 5 digit code starting with the C button. The code is not recorded by the factory. The code can be changed as often as required to any other 5 digit code. Every new code must start with the C button. Using the spare tumblers, one red and one blue, the code length can be changed to 4 or 6 digits. Shorter codes are possible, but 1 or 2 digit codes are not recommended.

Code Change Instructions

1. Take your CL410 lock off the door by unscrewing the 2 bolts in the backplate.

2. Press the C button to reset the chamber and place the lock case on a flat surface with the buttons down.

3. Remove the 2 red screws and carefully lift off the code chamber plate. Check the all 14 springs are held in place on the plate.

4. Note that the red tipped code tumblers correspond in position to the existing code. The blue tipped non-code tumblers fill the other positions. The C tumbler is not coloured.

5. Hold the lock in your hand and depress the C button. Keeping the C button depressed use tweezers to re-position the tumblers to correspond with your new code. The square notches of ALL tumblers MUST face outwards, with the coloured tips ON TOP: see diagram below. Do not force the tumblers in.

N.B. Holding the C button depressed whilst removing or replacing the tumblers is essential to avoid damaging the internal mechanism. Do not attempt to reposition the C tumbler.

6. Replace the code chamber plate carefully with the 2 red screws.

7. Check the operation of the new code, and make a written note of it before re-installing the lock.

8. Note: Fit either the Blue or Red tipped spindle to the code side, dependant on hand of door.

9. Fit the butterfly spindle to the inside lever handle.

Maintenance

No maintenance of the working parts is necessary. Do not oil. To maintain the finish the lock should be cleaned regularly with a soft cloth. A silicone spray or similar should be used to provide a protective film against grit and grime.

	Description	Price
	CL400 Front Hub Assembly	From $70.00
	CL400 Inside Hub Assembly	From $70.00
	CL400 Lever Return Spring	From $5.00
	CL400 Lever Set	From $66.00
	CL400 Service Pack	From $30.00
	CL400 Tumblers	From $15.00
	Strike Plate ASA	From $20.00