K100-620 Aperio Cabinet Lock Series Installation Instructions HES, Inc. Phoenix, AZ 1.800.626.7590 www.hesinnovations.
Installation Details 1 Before You Begin. For a stable and reliable radio link, make sure the locker, drawer or cabinet on which you are installing the K100 is within fifty (50) feet of an Aperio hub. (For details on installing an Aperio Hub, please refer to the Aperio Hub Installation Instructions.) Mark 2 Establish the horizontal centerline of the latch. 2a. Hold the lock body to the inside of the door and position it generally where you would like it to mount.
Transfer the location of the inside wall of the cabinet to the door. 3a. Measure the horizontal distance between the inside edge of the cabinet and the door edge. 3b. Using the same distance away from the door edge, draw a line on the inside surface of the door. This line depicts the location of the strike mounting surface. Mark the location of the inside wall of the cabinet to the door. Measure the distance from the inside edge of the cabinet to the edge of the door. Door edge 3b.
Configure 6 Install the Shaft Extension. If your cabinet door thickness is greater than ½”, install the Shaft Extension to the Antenna/Reader to ensure proper engagement into the lock. Install the Shaft Extension to the shaft as shown here and firmly tighten the screw. Shaft Extension Table 1 Door Thickness 1/16” – ½” > ½” – 1 ½” 7 2-56 X 1-¼ screw (provided) Extension Shaft Used? NO YES Install the Key Override Paddle.
Install 9 Install the antenna/reader. 9a. Place and hold the antenna/reader to the outside of cabinet, routing the wire through the 1/2” offset hole. 9b. Install the washer and top screw, which attach the antenna/reader to the outside case. Refer to the table below to determine the length of the top mount screw needed, based on the thickness of the cabinet door. 9a. WARNING! Make sure you avoid crimping the wires. Crimped wires may prevent the Reader and Lock from functioning. Reader mounting.
11 Electrically connect the antenna/reader wire to the lock body. Make sure to correctly orient connector while inserting it. It only goes in one way. 12 Install the battery and operational check. 12a. Install the battery, noting correct polarity position 12b. Wait approximately 10 seconds for the lock to initialize. 12c. Check that the knob cannot be rotated and that the unit is locked. 12d. Gently tuck the wires into the battery cavity. 12e.
14 Install the single-door strike plate. 14a. Place the strike plate over the pilot holes. Insert and tighten two screws in the slotted holes. 14b. Close the door to verify installation. Adjust the strike plate if necessary. 14c. After adjusting, insert and tighten the lock down screw on the strike plate. 14a-b. Place strike plate and adjust. 14c. Set strike plate position with lock down screw. Note: Do not install lock-down screw until the strike plate is correctly adjusted.
17 LED Indications 17a. Lock normal operation LED indication The lock has three LEDs. They support an optical scheme with red, yellow and green. The indication scheme is described by the figures below: Card read (configurable) One yellow flash (.25 second) Access granted, EAC offline or online One green flash (1 second) Access denied, EAC online One red flash (1 second) Access denied, EAC offline Three red flashes (.5 s each) Continuous red flashes ( .
17c. Lock self test LED indication After replacing the battery, a Power on Self Test (POST) is performed. The result is indicated using a series of red and green LED flashes as is described by the figure below: One red, one green flash (1 second each) POST successful ... Failure during POST 1 2 3 ... 17 The “Error in lock” indication is also shown instead of the POST flashes if the battery is not accepted as new after a power-on-reset. One red flash followed by 16 red or green flashes (.
WARNING FCC Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
