Product Description
The EP-301 Electric Rim Lock for Video Door Phones is a surface-mounted rim lock that releases when triggered by a video door phone or intercom handset, giving trade buyers a straightforward electric release for door entry installations.
Where it fits
This is a job for entry-controlled doors on flats, offices, and residential blocks where a video door phone or intercom handset already handles visitor verification — the EP-301 is the release mechanism that answers to it. It pairs naturally with an existing intercom or video door phone system rather than working as a standalone lock.
How it's fitted
It mounts to the door frame as a surface-fixed rim lock rather than being morticed into the door edge, which keeps installation straightforward on retrofits where cutting the door isn't practical.
Key point for specifiers
The lock retains a mechanical cylinder alongside the electric release, so residents or staff can still open the door with a physical key independently of the entry system — useful where a fallback to key access is a design requirement, such as during intercom faults or power interruption.
When quoting for entry-panel upgrades or replacement handsets, check that the mechanical cylinder and rim-lock mounting suit the existing door frame before specifying the EP-301 alongside the rest of the system.
Specifications
- Model
- EP-301
- Product Type
- Cylinder electric rim lock
- Mounting Type
- Surface-mounted
- Access Methods
- Electrical release and cylinder key operation
- Intended Application
- Compatible video door phone and access control systems
Technical Specifications
Frequently Asked Questions
What triggers the EP-301 to release?
A video door phone or intercom handset triggers the electric release on the EP-301 rim lock.
Can the door still be opened with a key if the intercom fails?
Yes — the EP-301 retains a mechanical cylinder, so the door can be opened with a key independently of the entry system.
Is the EP-301 morticed into the door or surface-mounted?
It is surface-mounted to the door frame as a rim lock, not morticed into the door.











