ERA Euro Slave Lock for Double / French Doors

This ERA slave lock is designed for the secondary leaf doors of double-door setups such as French doors and double patio doors.  One of the incredible advantages with the ERA slave door solution, is the range of options with regards to the complete solution.

Where most slave door locks have suitable shootbolts available - and the ERA is no exception here - you actually get to choose from three different types with this one.  You have the standard shootbolts and then two options for high security shootbolts. 

Of course the minimum you would need is the lock and two standard shootbolts - as this is what will lock your slave door into place, shooting these bolts into the top and bottom frame, then allowing the primary door to lock into the slave door.  However, when it comes to the high security shootbolts, you have two options.  You have a roller version, which incorporates a roller to aid the security of the double doors, and you also then have a standard version without these rollers.

On this offering from ERA we also have a croppable extension piece.  This is essentially an additional strip that can be fitted (and cut down) to the top and/or bottom of the locking strip, to allow for use on taller doors, or indeed doors with a bespoke setup with regards to the location of the centre gearbox (ie, it may not be in the centre!) 

The rail size used for the lock, extensions and shootbolts is a universal 16mm width; designed for uPVC doors primarily (but can be used on wooden and composite doors too) - and they come with easy-fit packers to ensure you can fit these even on older and more obscure uPVC door profiles. 

With a 92mm PZ centres measurement, these will work with the majority of door handles, and what's more, the range of backset sizes available covers 99% of existing installations on doors - including a 30mm backset (popular on early uPVC doors and some metal framed multipoint doors), a 35mm backset (most popular for uPVC doors), and a 40mm backset (seen on some wider uPVC doors but predominantly seen on the more modern wooden and composite doors).