Black Holding Electromagnet - 18101 Opera - 140 Kg with Release Button
Holding electromagnet for swing fire doors. Version with release button and wall fixing.
A holding electromagnet is a device used to
hold a fire door in the open position until released by an electrical signal.
These devices are
essential for safety in public and commercial buildings as they ensure that fire doors remain open during normal use, allowing people to pass through, and
close automatically in the event of an emergency, such as a fire.
Technical characteristics of the 18101 Opera holding electromagnet
- Black painted steel box
- Nickel-plated electromagnet block
- Power supply: 24 Vdc/Current absorbed: 70 mA
- Traction force: > 140 kg.
- Anti-residual magnetism pin on the electromagnet body
- Connection connector with anti-noise varistor
Compliance: UNI EN 1155.
On demand
Contact us to add variations:
IMPORTANT
Supplied without backplate. The counterplate can be purchased on our website. Choose between:
- Fixed strike plate (Art. 01810Z Opera)
- Articulated strike plate (Art. 01815Z Opera).
Fire Control Opera Series
- Holding electromagnets for fire doors
- Regulators for sliding fire doors
- Hydraulic impact shock absorbers
- Single-zone fire alarm control panels
- Smoke and heat detectors
Electromagnets Opera operating access
Opera srl, specialized in the design and production of electric handles, was created in 1997 in Modena, Emilia Romagna, land of food and motors. The entire management of the company comes from the Corni Serrature experience which has been present in the city of Modena for over a century. The company is characterized by continuous expansion in world markets but with strong roots in Italy.
Holding Electromagnets - Made in Italy
Over 40% of the turnover is made abroad, but 90% of our suppliers are local. Almost all of the products are manufactured in our modern industrial plant, with technologies that respect the environment and the quality of work. We are proud to produce and live in Modena, a town in northern Italy which has been included in the UNESCO world heritage site since 1997.
