The Union 2295 2 Lever mortice sashlocks are ideal for timber doors hinged on the left or right and they keys are suitable for doors up to 54mm thick. The deadbolt is locked or unlocked by the key from either side with the latch bolt (which is reversible) withdrawn by lever handle from either side.These locks have a two-way action, suitable for lightweight knobs or sprung handles. These locks have a 11mm aluminium deadbolt, a brass reversible latch bolt and the striking plate is finished to match the forend. Supplied with 2 steel nickel plated keysKeying 20 standard differs (numbers from M21H to M40H) A deadlock has a single deadbolt which is locked or unlocked and locked by means of a key from either side, whereas, a sashlock has both a deadbolt and a latch which is operated from either side by a lever handles. The security level of mortice deadlocks or sashlocks ranges from 2-5 levers. The higher the number of levers the more secure the lock is.Forend Finish: Brass Finish (Striking Plate Security box type, finished to match forend)Case Size: 63mm x 102mm (2.5in)Backset: 44.5mm This is the measurement from the edge of the door to the centre of the keyhole.Centre: 57mm This is the measurement from the centre of the follower, which operates the handles, to the centre of the keyhole. In the UK this is commonly 57mm.Pack: Boxed
Janitol Multi Clean is a general purpose cleaner and degreaser to remove food soilings such as oils and fats. It is suitable for use through floor cleaning machinery and pressure washers. Contains no perfume to taint food.
Roughneck Splitting Maul is ideal for splitting wood and driving wedges. The unique anti-stick blade is designed for faster and easier splitting. Made from hardened and tempered drop forged alloy steel with a solid core fibreglass handle and polypropylene cover. Has a double injected TPR soft grip handle, and an intergral overstrike protection. Has a polished striking face with chamfered edges. Uses industrial grade epoxy for longer lasting bond. Handle length: 875mm (35in).
