ACSI 1320-5-2 Pushbutton Switches , Mushroom button, single gang, 2 LEDs (red & green), SPDT contacts, wall mount

It's a release pushbutton for electronic access control. Press the mushroom head and the SPDT contacts transfer, which is what drops power to a mag lock or triggers an electric strike or door operator. The two LEDs, one red and one green, give a local indication of the door state at the button. It mounts in a single gang box on the wall.

Yes. The 1320-5-2 is built as a single gang, wall mount device, so it lands on a standard single gang box or mud ring. Plan the box location where a mushroom head can be struck by hand or elbow without hitting adjacent trim.

No. The 1320-5-2 is not an ADA compliant actuator. If the opening needs an accessible push actuator, look at a large push plate with the handicap symbol instead, such as the RCI 950 Series round push plate with handicap symbol.

The ACSI 1320-5-2 is a single gang, wall mount mushroom button release switch with SPDT contacts and two LEDs, red and green. The nearest peer on contact arrangement is the DynaLock 6210 Series palm switch button, which is an alternate-action SPDT device. The DynaLock 6115A is also a one-button, 1 gang alternate action unit in the 6000 Push Button series, which matches the 1320-5-2 on gang size and single-button layout. Neither DynaLock carries the two-color red and green LED indication the ACSI unit provides, so if the switch has to show armed and released status at the door, the 1320-5-2 is the one that does it.

No. The 1320-5-2 is a mushroom button release switch and is not ADA compliant, so it should not be specified where the drawing calls for an accessible actuator. For that opening use the RCI 950 Series round push plate, which carries the handicap symbol and is a momentary switch in satin stainless steel. The two are not interchangeable: the RCI 950HP is a large-target push plate meant to be struck with a palm or elbow, while the ACSI unit is a single gang button with red and green LED indication.

The 1320-5-2 is a release pushbutton for a common batch door system, not a dedicated emergency egress device. If the application calls for an emergency exit push button, the Securitron EEB is the purpose-built option and takes interchangeable LED lenses, or the RCI 908 Series electronic exit button with red EXIT text in maintained operation gives a labeled exit device. Choose the maintained RCI 908 if the door must stay released until reset; the ACSI 1320-5-2 is specified by its SPDT contacts rather than a stated exit labeling.

Two items get ordered against it by mistake. The DynaLock 6300 Series is an audible annunciator running on 6 to 28 VDC, not a switch at all, so it will not release a door. The RCI 919 Series is a rotary release button with maintained operation in satin aluminum, which is turned rather than pushed and will not drop into the same single gang opening the ACSI 1320-5-2 uses. The RCI 909F-MO is a flush mount momentary rocker rated 250VAC 10A in a beige finish, a rocker rather than a mushroom button, which changes the actuation the end user expects.

The ACSI 1320-5-2 uses SPDT contacts on a mushroom button, giving you both a normally open and a normally closed path off one actuation for interfacing to a controller. For an alternate-action device that latches on each press, the DynaLock 6115A is a 1 gang alternate action button and the DynaLock 6210 palm switch is alternate-action SPDT. For maintained operation that stays engaged until reset, the RCI 908 exit button and the RCI 919 rotary release are both maintained. For a straight momentary press-and-release, the RCI 909F rocker and the RCI 950HP push plate are momentary.

SPDT gives you both a normally open and a normally closed contact off the same press. That matters when one button has to do two things at once, like breaking the mag lock power circuit on the NC side while signaling the access panel or an alarm shunt on the NO side. A plain momentary NO exit button can only do one of those.

The 1320-5-2 is specified for commercial interior use as a wall mounted single gang device; it carries no weatherproof rating. For an exterior or wash down location, a weatherproof housing such as the DynaLock 6171 Series weatherproof pushbutton is the right family to look at.

ACSI lists it for the 6100 common batch door system, where it serves as the release station. Beyond that it wires like any dry contact release button, so it works wherever an SPDT momentary transfer is what the panel or lock circuit needs.

Depends on how the button should behave. For a big palm strike with alternate action SPDT, the DynaLock 6210 Series palm switch is the closest cousin. For a latching single gang button, DynaLock 6115A is one gang alternate action. If you want printed EXIT text and maintained operation, RCI 908 Series. For a twist to release station, RCI 919 Series rotary release, maintained. An emergency break style station is the Securitron EEB.

Yes. The button only switches contacts, it supplies nothing. You still need the lock power supply, the locking device (mag lock, electric strike, or operator), a single gang box at the button location, and low voltage wiring back to the power supply or access panel. If the building wants an audible alert when the door releases, an annunciator like the DynaLock 6300 Series, 6 to 28 VDC, is a separate device.

The 1320-5-2 provides indication through two LEDs, red and green, on a mushroom button in a single gang wall mount body. For a round illuminated stainless face instead, the Securitron PB4L Series is an illuminated halo with a stainless push button, and the Securitron PB5 Series is a medium round illuminated push button. Both change the aesthetic to a round trim; the ACSI unit keeps the two-color red and green status readout that a halo-style single indicator does not replicate.

The 1320-5-2 is built around a mushroom button with two LEDs, red and green, and SPDT contacts, which is more device than a plain momentary release needs. For a basic unlit button, the Securitron PB3 Series push button or the Trine 342 narrow style electric door switch cover the straight release function without indication. The Trine 342 is a narrow style body, which suits a mullion or narrow frame where a single gang wall box like the one the 1320-5-2 mounts to will not fit.

The 1320-5-2 is a commercial single gang wall mount button and is specified for interior wall box mounting rather than exposed exterior use. Where the button sits outdoors, the DynaLock 6171 Series is a weatherproof pushbutton supplied with a blank faceplate. Note that the 6171 blank faceplate does not carry the red and green LED indication the ACSI 1320-5-2 provides, so status has to be annunciated elsewhere on that opening.

Where you need a button that stays latched until pressed again, the 1320-5-2 is not the pick, since ACSI catalogs it in the 1300 Series as a release pushbutton with SPDT contacts. For a confirmed latching action, DynaLock 6115A is a one gang alternate action button and RCI 908 Series is offered with maintained operation.