Standard push bars install on doors and are manually pushed to unlock and open doors, allowing quick exit from the building. Also called panic bars, they are compatible with cylindrical locksets.

Rim push bars mount on the surface of the door’s interior side, making them easy to install on doors without a mortise lock, or on glass and decorative doors. Also called panic bars, they open doors to allow quick exit through the doorway.

Mortise push bars install into mortise locks housed in a cavity on the door, providing greater security than standard or rim push bars. Also called panic bars, they are highly durable and often used in high-traffic areas.

These push bars have vertical rods that connect the push bar to the top and/or bottom latches of the door. They mount on the surface of the door’s interior side, and provide additional security compared to standard or rim push bars. When the bar is pushed, the rods unlatch the door and allow quick exit through the doorway.

These push bars have vertical rods that connect the push bar to the top and/or bottom latches of the door. The concealed rods install within the door and are not visible from the exterior, minimizing the risk of tampering or vandalism compared to surface vertical rod push bars. When the bar is pushed, the rods unlatch the door and allow quick exit through the doorway.

Deadbolts and deadlatches provide additional security for doors with an exit device. Deadbolts install in doors as a secondary locking mechanism to secure doors. Deadlatches engage when the bar is pushed to keep the door locked from the outside while permitting exit from inside the building.

Antimicrobial covers surround exit push bars to keep them free of germs and bacteria. They are ideal for public buildings, hospitals, healthcare facilities, and any setting where the spread of germs is a concern.