Power Transfers

Electrical Power Transfers

A lock, exit device, or sensor mounted on the door needs power and signal wires that cross from the frame to a moving leaf. Doing that with exposed wire invites damage and tampering, and a failed transfer takes the door's electrified hardware down with it. Power transfers carry those wires across the gap in a protected path.

The EPT is the standard electrical power transfer, concealing the cabling on the hinge side between the door edge and frame and working with full mortise butt hinges and continuous hinges. Concealed models such as the CEPT-10, with ten conductors, mount along the hinged edge fully hidden when the door is closed, and SEPT models use a stamped steel housing with spring steel conduit and square mounting tabs for recessed installation, with the CEPT-TK tab kit adapting installations to metal doors and frames. The ICPT PowerJump takes a different approach, transferring power across the door gap by inductive coupling with no pins or wires to wear or attack, and it can mount on the latch side, hinge side, or top of the door. Armored stainless steel door cords such as the TSB-C and 36 inch TSB-CXL suit surface retrofits, and concealed electric hinges such as the EH-45 replace a standard hinge.

Power the hardware with power supplies, and see door-mounted devices under egress bars and handles and electromagnetic locks. Browse the full Securitron catalog. Contact our team for wire count and hinge compatibility.

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