DynaLock 6752 Series Pushplates, Recessed Single Gang, Alternate Action DPDT

Alternate action means the plate latches: press once and the contacts stay transferred, press again and they return. That is what you want when the door needs to stay unlocked, say a lobby door held open through business hours or a maglock you want defeated until someone presses again. DPDT gives you two independent sets of transfer contacts, so you can drop a lock on one set and signal an alarm panel or indicator on the other. If you want the door to release only while the plate is being pressed, order a momentary version of the 6700 Series instead; DynaLock notes all momentary models feature all active operation.

Both address narrow stiles. The DynaLock 6752 is a narrow recessed single gang model, and DynaLock's narrow recessed pushplates are designed specifically for aluminum store front frames with minimal cut-out preparation. The Trine 342 is a narrow style electric door switch. The deciding factor is switching: the 6752 is alternate action DPDT with engraved PUSH TO EXIT signage on solid aluminum, so pick it when the spec calls for a labeled egress plate that latches its contacts.

The DynaLock 6752 is an alternate action DPDT pushplate - one press latches the contacts over and the next press returns them, so it holds a state rather than pulsing. The Securitron PB3 is a push button in the PB3 series. Choose the 6752 when the opening needs to be held unlocked until someone presses again, and a momentary style button when the door should release only for the duration of the press. DynaLock's momentary 6700 and 6800 models are the all-active option within the same plate family.

The 6752 is a recessed single gang pushplate with alternate action DPDT switching, so it stays in the position you leave it. If a button format suits the wall better, the RCI 908 series electronic exit button is offered with red EXIT text and maintained operation, and the RCI 919 series is a rotary release button with maintained operation in a satin aluminum finish. Maintained operation is the equivalent behavior - the contacts stay changed until the device is reset - while the 6752 gives you engraved PUSH TO EXIT signage on a solid aluminum plate.

The 6752 is an egress pushplate engraved PUSH TO EXIT with alternate action DPDT switching, so it is labeled for exit control rather than as an accessibility actuator. For a handicap actuator, the RCI 950 series round push plate carries the handicap symbol with a momentary switch in satin stainless steel, which is the momentary signal an operator typically expects. Use the 6752 where the opening needs a labeled exit release that latches until pressed again.

Eight finishes: Bright Brass US3, Satin Brass US4, Light Bronze US10, Dark Bronze US10B, Medium Bronze US13, Black Satin US19, Bright Chrome US26, and Satin Aluminum US28. Satin Aluminum US28 is DynaLock's standard finish and the usual match for clear anodized storefront. For dark anodized aluminum, US10B dark bronze is the closer match.

The plate is engraved PUSH TO EXIT as part of the 6700 and 6800 Series construction, machined into solid aluminum rather than applied as a label, so it will not peel or fade on a high traffic entry. DynaLock will do special engraving on request through the factory if your facility needs different wording.

Several momentary options are stocked from other brands. The Securitron PB3 Series push button and the RCI 950 Series round push plate with handicap symbol are both momentary devices. The ACSI 1320-1-MOM-ER is a momentary pushbutton marked Emergency Release, and the RCI 909F-MO is a flush mount momentary rocker switch. If you specifically want a maintained (latching) action like the 6752 from another brand, the RCI 908 Series exit button with red EXIT text and the RCI 919 Series rotary release both list maintained operation.

No. The 6752 is an open push plate, so anyone can press it and toggle the circuit. If release has to be restricted to authorized staff, use a keyswitch instead, such as the ACSI 1310-1 mortise keyswitch. Keep the 6752 for free egress applications where unrestricted pressing is the point.

The 6752 is a solid aluminum recessed pushplate with engraved PUSH TO EXIT signage; the visual cue is the engraving and the finish. If a lit indication is wanted at the opening, the Securitron PB4L is an illuminated halo with a stainless push button and the Securitron PB5 is a medium round illuminated push button. The 6752 remains the choice where an alternate action DPDT plate is needed in a single gang recessed cut-out.

The 6752 is a PUSH TO EXIT engraved pushplate for everyday egress control. Where the drawing calls for an emergency release, the ACSI 1320-1-MOM-ER pushbutton switch is marked Emergency Release, and the Securitron EEB is an emergency exit push button with interchangeable LED lenses. DynaLock notes that special engraving on the 6700 and 6800 plates requires consulting the factory, so the purpose-marked devices are the direct route when the wording must differ from PUSH TO EXIT.

No - the 6752 is a public-facing PUSH TO EXIT pushplate, so anyone can operate it. Where the release has to be limited to keyholders, the ACSI 1310-1 is a mortise keyswitch in the 1300 series. The two serve different intents: the 6752 is heavy duty egress control with alternate action DPDT switching, while a mortise keyswitch requires a key to change state.

The RCI 909 series flush mount momentary rocker is rated 250VAC 10A with a beige finish. The DynaLock 6752 is a recessed single gang pushplate with alternate action DPDT switching, rated 6 A at 125VAC for non-PTD configurations, offered in eight finishes including satin aluminum US28, dark bronze US10B, bright chrome US26 and bright brass US3. Pick the 6752 where an engraved solid aluminum plate that matches the door hardware finish is wanted; the rocker is a momentary flush device in beige.

It is a commercial, heavy duty egress control machined from solid aluminum, not a stamped plate or a plastic-bodied button. That is the construction you want on an apartment lobby, a school corridor, or a retail entrance where the plate gets hit hundreds of times a day.