Model G.0
Model G.0C
Model G.0CD
Model G.0CP
Model G.0D
Model G.0MB
Model G.0N
Model G.0NN
Model G.0NP
Model G.0NR
Model G.0PMB
Model G.0PPB
Model G.0R
Model G.0RP
Model G.0RR
Model G.0WC
Model G0.BP
Model GP.0
Model GP.0D
Model GP.0MB
Model GP.0N
Model GP.0NP
Model GP.0NR
Model GP.0RR
Model GC.1
Model GC.1ET
Model GC.1P
Model GC.1PT
Model GC.1R
Model GC.1RT
Model GC.1T
Model GC9.1
Model GC9.1C
Model GC9.1CT
Model GC9.1ET
Model GC9.1ETL
Model GC9.1R
Model GC9.1RT
Model GC9.1T There are notched locks, non-notched locks, mobile locks, magnetic locks, special locks, strike boxes and latches. The choice depends on the type of door, the required level of security, the glass thickness and the installation method.
A notched lock requires the glass to be machined for installation. A non-notched lock allows certain installations to be carried out without that type of machining. The choice depends on the design of the door, the closing system and the needs of the project.
It depends on each model. The technical sheet should state the compatible glass thicknesses, the required dimensions and, where applicable, the type of cut-out or notch required.
Yes. Locks, strike boxes and latches for glass are common in offices, shops, interior spaces, glazed partitions and projects where access needs to be controlled or security improved.
You need to assess the type of door, the glass thickness, the level of security, the type of opening, compatibility with the strike box and the finish. If in doubt, we recommend consulting GEDASA to avoid incompatibilities.