In gyms, pools and spas, a locker lock should let members lock up without carrying a key, let the same locker be used by different people during the day, and let staff open any locker when needed. General Kilit supplies coded, card and card-plus-code electronic locker locks for these facilities.
The coded DK112 and the card-plus-code DK113 work with permanent or temporary codes, so they support both lockers assigned to a member and day use where members pick any free locker. The DK112 OA adds automatic opening with a 12- or 24-hour option. After four wrong codes the lock blocks for one minute, and an LED shows whether the locker is occupied or free.
Facilities that issue membership cards or wristbands use the card-operated DK119 or the card-plus-code DK113, after checking that the card works with the lock. Lockers near wet areas use models with insulated, humidity-resistant electronics; the DK116, with a latch handle and rechargeable design, is a further option.
Members lock up with their own code or with a card or wristband, which cuts lost keys, broken locks and locker mix-ups.
Permanent and temporary code modes let the same lock serve a member's assigned locker or a locker shared through the day. The DK112 OA adds automatic opening with a 12- or 24-hour option.
When a code is forgotten or belongings are left behind, staff open the locker with a master code or master card. The master code can be changed at any time.
After four wrong codes the lock blocks for one minute. The DK112 and DK113 also give a warning when the locker door is forced.
The DK112 and DK113 run on four AAA alkaline batteries and beep when the battery is low. The card-operated DK119 warns before the battery runs out, then opens automatically; an external battery can also open it.
Locks with insulated, humidity-resistant electronics fit metal, wood, MDF and compact laminate lockers. A trial installation on a sample locker is advised before a bulk order.
electronic locker lock
The DK112 is an electronic keypad locker lock using 1–10 digit user and master codes, powered by 4×1.5 V AAA alkaline batteries, that gives a warning when the locker door is forced.
electronic locker lock
The DK112 OA is the version of the DK112 keypad locker lock with automatic opening (OA) after 12 or 24 hours.
electronic locker lock
The DK113 is an electronic card and keypad locker lock that opens with a code or a MIFARE card, accepts a master card instead of a master code and runs on 4×1.5 V AAA alkaline batteries.
electronic locker lock
The DK119 is an electronic card locker lock for MF and RF cards (13.56 MHz and 125 kHz) with capacity for 10,000 users and reading through up to 40 mm of wood without an external antenna.
electronic locker lock
The DK116 is a rechargeable electronic keypad locker lock with a latch-type opening handle that supports permanent or temporary codes, 5 master codes and 1 user.
electronic locker lock
The DK114 is an electronic locker lock with keypad and fingerprint reader that supports permanent or temporary codes and blocks for 1 minute after 4 wrong entries.
electronic locker lock
The DK115 is an electronic locker lock with keypad and fingerprint reader that supports permanent or temporary codes and blocks for 1 minute after 4 wrong entries.
If members carry cards or wristbands, card or card-plus-code locks make things easier. Where members carry no card and pick a different locker on each visit, coded locks fit well.
Authorised staff open it with a master code or master card; there is no need to break the lock or force the door.
The locks beep when the battery gets low, so with regular checks they do not fail without warning. The card-operated DK119 warns before the battery runs out, opens automatically and can be opened with an external battery.
Most metal and wooden lockers can take them, as the locks are designed to replace mechanical ones. Door thickness and mounting space should first be tried on a sample locker.
The usage model (assigned or day use), master opening, battery maintenance, locker material, spare parts and technical service should be planned together. The decision rests on the whole project scope, not on the lock alone.
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