The Command Access MLRK1-SGT is a practical and cost-effective way to convert a mechanical Sargent 80 series device to an electrified latch pullback device. The retrofit kit will maintain all UL listings on the device and for peace of mind is backed by a 3-year no hassle warranty directly from Command Access.
The Command Access MLRK1-SGT is a cost-effective and straightforward way to upgrade your Sargent 80 series device to motor-driven latch retraction in the field. UL Listed + 3 Year Manufacturers Warranty
The Command Access MLRK1-SGT is a practical and cost-effective way to convert a mechanical Sargent 80 series device to an electrified latch pullback device while maintaining the UL listing. Our easy-to-install motor-driven kit installs in moments. It is equipped with PTS technology allowing for an easy post installation adjustment of the latch/latches. Last but not least, the SLP features an updated MM4S module with 2 different energy consumption settings from energy conscious to high torque to get the tough jobs done!
Previous model # SLP-UL-M-KIT
Equal to Sargent M56 Kit, ACSI 1550K-MDS, SDC LR100-SGK
- “PTS” Push to set technology
- Easy installation - underneath the push pad for ultimate cutdown
- Fast, quiet, smooth
- True Electronic Dogging - Full push pad retraction
- UL Listed
- Retrofits Sargent 80 series exit devices
- Voltage range – 24 to 28 VDC
- System protection – unit shutdown when voltage exceeds 28VDC
- Standard - Average Current Peak: 900mA, Average Current Hold: 215mA
- High Torque - Average Current Peak: 2A, Average Current Hold: 250mA
- PTS adjustment – approx. 1/4”
- MM4S Smart Module: On board diagnostics with audible feedback for adjustment and power issues
- “PTS”: 5 second electronic adjustment for easy post installation adjustment
- Electric dogging rated for continuous duty - Auto re-engage if push pad is pulled from dogged position
- Low Current Draw - Field switchable to “High Torque” mode
- Up to 300’ wire run with 2-18ga wire - Long wire runs provides installer with convenience of placing the Command locking hardware power supply in a centralized location; i.e. the same closet as the access control panel