Product Description
What it does: the ACM-K14B is a stainless steel push button that tells your access control panel or door controller to release the lock, so someone can exit a controlled area.
Where it fits
It's built for exit points on doors fitted with electric strikes, magnetic locks or similar door controllers — think office entrances, warehouses, apartment blocks and other secure buildings with an access control system already installed.
Key facts
- Plate size: approximately 114 × 69 mm — check this against your existing back box or mounting plate before ordering.
- Switch type: momentary contact — the button only sends a signal while pressed, which is the standard way exit buttons talk to a door controller.
- Build: stainless steel faceplate, described as vandal-resistant, so it holds up under repeated use at busy exit points.
- Fitting: flush plate mounting, designed to sit on a standard wall back box near the door.
- Labelling: marked "PRESS TO EXIT" so anyone using the door knows what it's for.
- Location: suitable for indoor and outdoor installations.
Before you buy
Confirm your door controller or access panel accepts a simple momentary contact input — the ACM-K14B is described as compatible with most access control systems, but it's worth checking your existing panel's wiring diagram first. You'll also need a back box or mounting plate sized to the 114 × 69 mm faceplate.
Specifications
- Product Type
- Door Exit Push Button
- Model
- ACM-K14B
- SKU
- ACM-K14B-DOOR-EXIT
- Material
- Stainless steel
- Operation
- Manual push-button activation
- Function
- Sends a door release signal to the connected controller
Frequently Asked Questions
What size back box does the ACM-K14B need?
The faceplate measures approximately 114 × 69 mm, so check it against your existing wall back box or mounting plate before fitting.
Can the ACM-K14B be used outdoors?
Yes, the manufacturer states it's suitable for both indoor and outdoor installations.
What type of switch does it use?
It's a momentary contact switch — it sends a signal to the door controller only while the button is pressed.
Will it work with my existing access control system?
It's designed to be compatible with most access control systems, electric strikes and magnetic locks, but it's worth checking your panel's wiring against this before buying.
