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BS EN 16867:2020+A2:2024

$198.66

Building hardware. Mechatronic door furniture. Requirements and test methods

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2024 70
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1.1 General This document applies to Mechatronic door furniture (MDF) fitted on the door set which gives the possibility to control the locking and/or release part through an electronic authorization means. This can be operable by credentials (i.e. card, code, biometric). The MDF according to this document is combined with locks according to EN 12209, EN 14846, prEN 15685 or may be a part of an emergency exit device according to EN 179, EN 1125 or EN 13637. The MDF may be standalone or linkable to an external control system. The document would allow classifying the MDF upon several characteristics such as category of use, durability, environmental, security, and type of operating device. The suitability of the MDF for use on fire or smoke-door assemblies is determined by fire resistance tests conducted in addition to the performance testing specified by this document. 1.2 Exclusions This document does not cover: – mechatronic cylinders according to EN 15684; – electromechanical operated locks and striking plates according to EN 14846.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 undefined
5 European foreword
6 Introduction
7 1 Scope
2 Normative references
9 3 Terms and definitions
12 4 Requirements
4.1 General
4.1.1 Classification principle
13 4.1.2 Compatibility between cooperating parts
4.1.3 Dangerous substances
4.1.4 Operation time for change of status
4.1.5 Product information requirements
14 4.2 Category of use (1st character)
4.2.1 General
15 4.2.2 Axial strength of MDF and fixing
4.2.3 Requirement for free play
4.2.4 Free angular movement or misalignment
4.2.5 Operating torque
4.2.5.1 Unsprung and spring assisted lever handles
4.2.5.2 Unsprung knobs
4.2.5.3 Spring loaded lever handles or knobs
16 4.2.6 Rotational torque strength
4.2.7 Minimum lever or knob torque transfer
4.2.7.1 Minimum lever torque transfer
4.2.7.2 Minimum knob torque transfer
4.2.8 Bump requirements
4.2.9 Vibration requirements
4.2.10 Electrostatic discharge requirements
17 4.2.11 Status indication
4.2.12 Voltage drop protection
18 Table 1 — Category of use
19 4.3 Durability requirements (2nd character)
4.3.1 Durability of handle and knob function
Table 2 — Durability
4.4 Suitability for use in fire resistance and smoke control doors (4th character)
20 4.5 Safety (5th character)
4.5.1 General
4.5.2 Axial strength for safety furniture
Table 3 — Safety
4.6 Environmental resistance (6th character)
4.6.1 Corrosion resistance requirements
4.6.2 Resistance of MDF against water
4.6.3 Dry heat
21 4.6.4 Cold
4.6.5 Damp heat cyclic
Table 4 — Environmental resistance MDF
4.7 Credential related security (7th character)
4.7.1 General
22 Table 5 — Credential related security
4.7.2 ICC
4.7.2.1 Effective code variations
23 4.7.2.2 Encryption
4.7.2.3 Copy protection
4.7.3 PIN Code
4.7.3.1 Effective code variations
4.7.3.2 Dead time failed attempts
4.7.3.3 Protected visibility
4.7.3.4 Mean time to gain access by trying
4.7.4 Access Card
4.7.4.1 Effective code variations
4.7.4.2 Mean time to gain access by trying
24 4.7.5 Biometrics
4.7.5.1 FAR−1 divided by maximum number of authorized templates
4.7.5.2 Alive detection
4.8 Security — Attack resistance requirements (8th character)
4.8.1 General
4.8.2 Design requirements
4.8.3 Plate strength
4.8.4 Strength of fastening elements
25 4.8.5 Resistance to attack by drilling
4.8.6 Resistance to attack by chisel
4.8.7 Resistance to attack by extraction
4.8.8 Torque resistance on handle
4.8.9 Torque resistance on knob/thumb turn
4.8.10 Resistance to attack by twisting
26 4.8.11 Resistance to attack by hits
4.8.12 Attack by vibrations
4.8.13 Protection against the effects of cutting cables
4.8.14 Protection against the effects of wire manipulation
4.8.15 Resistance to electromagnetic manipulation
4.8.16 Resistance to electrostatic manipulation
27 4.8.17 Increased voltage
4.8.18 Magnetic field
28 Table 6 — Attack resistance
29 4.9 Security — related to EN 1906 (9th character)
5 Test — general and test apparatus
5.1 General
5.2 Test fixtures
30 6 Test methods — procedures
6.1 General
6.1.1 Testing principle
6.1.2 Compatibility between cooperating parts
6.1.3 Dangerous substances verification
6.1.4 Operation time for change of status
6.1.5 Product information
31 6.1.6 Operational test of the MDF
6.2 Category of use (1st character)
6.2.1 General
6.2.2 Axial strength of MDF and fixing
32 Figure 1 — Test apparatus for axial strength tests
6.2.3 Free play
33 Figure 2 — Measurement of free play
6.2.4 Free angular movement or misalignment
34 Figure 3 — Check of free angular movement
6.2.5 Operating torque
6.2.5.1 Unsprung and spring assisted lever handles
6.2.5.2 Unsprung knobs
35 6.2.5.3 Spring loaded lever handles or knobs
6.2.6 Rotational torque strength
36 Figure 4 — Rotational torque strength test
6.2.7 Minimum knob or lever transmission
6.2.8 Bump requirements
37 6.2.9 Vibration test
6.2.10 Electrostatic discharge requirements
6.2.11 Status indication
6.2.12 Voltage drop protection
38 6.3 Durability tests (2nd character)
6.3.1 General
6.3.2 Durability of handle and knob function
39 Figure 5 — Durability of handle and knob function test
6.4 Suitability for use on fire resistance and smoke controlled doors (4th character)
6.5 Safety (5th character)
6.5.1 Axial strength for safety furniture
40 6.6 Environmental resistance tests (6th character)
6.6.1 Corrosion resistance tests
6.6.2 Resistance of mechatronic door furniture against water
6.6.3 Dry heat test
41 6.6.4 Cold test
6.6.5 Damp heat test (cyclic)
42 6.7 Credential related security (7th character)
6.8 Security — Attack resistance test (8th character)
6.8.1 General
6.8.2 Design requirements
6.8.3 Plate strength
43 Figure 6 — Plate strength
6.8.4 Strength of fastening elements
44 Figure 7 — Strength of fastening elements
45 6.8.5 Resistance to attack by drilling
46 Figure 8 — Drill attack
6.8.6 Resistance to attack by chisel
48 Figure 9 — Chisel attack fixture
49 6.8.7 Resistance to attack by extraction
50 Figure 10 — Fixture for attack MDF by extraction
6.8.8 Torque resistance on handle
51 Figure 11 — Fixture for Torque resistance on handle
6.8.9 Torque resistance on knob/thumb turn
52 Figure 12 — Fixture for Torque resistance on knob/thumb turn
6.8.10 Resistance to attack by twisting
53 Figure 13 — Fixture for attack MDF by twisting
6.8.11 Attack by hits test
54 6.8.12 Attack by vibrations test
6.8.13 Protection against the effects of cutting cables
6.8.14 Protection against the effects of wire manipulation
6.8.15 Resistance to electromagnetic manipulation
55 6.8.16 Resistance to electrostatic manipulation
6.8.17 Increased voltage
6.8.18 Magnetic field
56 6.9 Security — related to EN 1906 (9th character)
7 Classification system
7.1 Classification
Table 7 — Classification system
7.2 Category of use: (1st character)
7.3 Durability (2nd character)
57 7.4 Door mass (3rd character)
7.5 Suitability for use in fire/smoke resistant door (4th character)
7.6 Safety (5th character)
7.7 Environmental resistance (6th character)
7.8 Credential related security (7th character)
7.9 Security – Attack resistance (8th character)
58 7.10 Security – related to EN 1906 (9th character)
7.11 Example of classification
Table 8 — Example of classification of MDF
8 Marking
59 Annex A (normative) MDF suitable for use on fire resistant / smoke control doors
60 Annex B (normative) Tool sets for attack resistance tests
Table B.1 — Tool set
62 Annex C (informative) Table of test procedures
Table C.1 — Test procedures mechatronic door furniture
64 Annex D (informative) Manufacturer’s declaration of compliance
66 Annex E (informative) Examples of calculation of effective code variations for ICC
68 Bibliography
BS EN 16867:2020+A2:2024
$198.66