ACSI 1320-3 Pushbutton Switches , Single gang, 2 LEDs (red & green), wall moun

The ACSI 1320-3 is a release pushbutton for electronic access control, used to release an electrically locked door from the wall beside it. It's a single gang, wall mount unit with two LEDs, red and green, so someone standing at the door can see the state of the lock rather than guessing. ACSI lists it for use with the 6100 common batch door system.

Single gang is what the 1320-3 is built for. It's a wall mount pushbutton on a single gang faceplate, so it drops into a standard single gang box or single gang mud ring in the wall next to the opening. If your rough-in is a double gang box, you'll need a mud ring or reducer plate to bring it down to single gang.

For a lit button in a different form factor, the Securitron PB4L Series gives you an illuminated halo around a stainless push button, and the Securitron PB5 Series is a medium round illuminated push button. If you want the button to latch on and stay on rather than pulse, look at the DynaLock 6115A one pushbutton, 1 gang, alternate action, or the RCI 908 Series electronic exit button with red EXIT text and maintained operation. For a narrow frame or mullion where a single gang plate won't fit, the Trine 342 is a narrow style electric door switch.

No. The 1320-3 is a standard release pushbutton for normal door release, not an emergency egress device. For an emergency release at the opening, the Securitron EEB emergency exit push button with interchangeable LED lenses is the part built for that job.

Yes. ACSI lists the 1320-3 for the 6100 common batch door system. That's the pairing stated by the manufacturer, so if you're adding or replacing a wall release on a 6100 setup, this is the matching 1300 Series button.

The ACSI 1320-3 is a commercial pushbutton switch that is not ADA compliant. For an opening that needs an accessible actuator, the RCI 950 series round push plate carries the handicap symbol and works as a momentary switch in satin stainless steel, so a user actuates it with a palm or forearm rather than a fingertip button. The DynaLock 6210 series palm switch button is a second large-surface actuator, an alternate-action SPDT device in the 6200 series.

The 1320-3 is a single gang wall mount pushbutton with red and green LEDs and no weather rating is part of its description. When the actuator sits outside, the DynaLock 6171 is a weatherproof pushbutton with a blank faceplate, built for that exposure. Specify the weatherproof unit for the exterior side and keep an indicator-equipped button like the 1320-3 for the protected interior side of the same opening.

The ACSI 1320-3 is a single gang, wall mount release pushbutton with two LEDs, red and green. The closest single gang equivalent is the DynaLock 6115A, a one pushbutton, 1 gang alternate action unit in the 6000 Push Button series. The Securitron PB3 is another push button in the same role. The difference to weigh is the LED indication: the 1320-3 carries the red and green pair for status at the door, while the DynaLock 6115A is described as an alternate action button, meaning the contact latches on each press rather than releasing when you let go.

Two LEDs, one red and one green, are built into the 1320-3 faceplate to give visual status at the door. That's the practical difference between this and a plain unlit button: staff and visitors get a look-and-go indication rather than pushing and listening. If you don't need indication, a blank button like the Securitron PB3 Series is the simpler unit.

Not really. The 1320-3 is a single gang faceplate button, so it takes a finger press. Where hands are full, in a kitchen, lab, or loading area, a large actuator is the better call: the DynaLock 6210 Series palm switch is an alternate action SPDT palm button sized to be hit with a hand or forearm.

The 1320-3 uses two separate LEDs, red and green, for state indication. If you want illumination without the two-color status scheme, the Securitron PB4L is an illuminated halo with a stainless push button, and the Securitron PB5 is a medium round illuminated push button. Both put light around or in the button itself rather than driving discrete red and green indicators. The RCI 908 with red EXIT text takes yet another approach, marking the button with lettering and maintained operation instead of relying on indicator lamps.

Two items sit next to it and do a different job. The DynaLock 6300 series is an audible annunciator running on 6 to 28 VDC, a sounder rather than a release actuator, so it signals a condition but does not initiate the release the 1320-3 does. The RCI 909 is a flush mount momentary rocker switch rated 250VAC 10A in a beige finish, a rocker rather than a pushbutton and a line-voltage rated device. Both appear in the same accessory group as pushbuttons, and neither replaces a single gang release button with red and green LED indication.

The 1320-3 is a single gang, wall mount device, so it wants a standard single gang opening in the wall. Where the frame or mullion will not take that, the Trine 342 is a narrow style electric door switch made for the tighter profile. The RCI 919 rotary release button, in a satin aluminum finish with maintained operation, is another small-footprint actuator, though its rotary action and maintained contact behave differently from a momentary press.

The 1320-3 covers the standard interior single gang wall position with red and green LED status. Two peer families extend across other conditions from a single brand. DynaLock covers the 6000 push button series with the 6115A one-button 1 gang alternate action unit, the 6170 series with the 6171 weatherproof pushbutton, and the 6200 series with the 6210 palm switch. Securitron covers the PB3 push buttons, the PB4L illuminated halo with stainless button, the PB5 medium round illuminated button, and the EEB emergency exit button with interchangeable LED lenses. Standardizing within one of those families keeps the actuator appearance consistent as the opening conditions change.

Commercial. The 1320-3 is a commercial grade electronic access control device from ACSI's 1300 Series, meant for door release duty in a building with real traffic, not a residential doorbell style button.

The 1320-3 signals visually with its red and green LEDs, nothing audible. If the opening also needs a sound, such as a door held open or forced door warning at a stockroom or a secured corridor, add a separate sounder like the DynaLock 6300 Series audible annunciator, which runs on 6-28 VDC.