Yes. The Trine 2001 narrow style strike is built for locksets with up to 5/8 inch throw, figured on a 1/8 inch door gap. If your gap is wider than 1/8 inch the effective engagement changes, so measure the gap before you commit. It suits either mortise or cylindrical locks.

On 16-24VDC it is rated continuous duty, drawing 0.32 to 0.47 amps at 50 ohms, and it runs silent. On 16-24VAC the same unit is intermittent duty only and it buzzes. So pick DC if the strike will sit energized, and size the supply for roughly half an amp.

Fail secure. The keeper stays locked when power drops and the door only releases while the strike is energized. Egress from inside is still by the lockset lever or knob, which is how fail secure strikes are normally used on a fire rated opening. If you need fail safe, or want to pick in the field, the Hager 2930 is a field reversible fail safe/secure unit.

The 2001 is carried as fire rated and, being fail secure, the keeper holds the latch positively when power is lost, which is what a fire opening needs. Confirm the label on your door assembly matches what your AHJ requires.

No. The 2001 is not outdoor rated, so keep it on interior or weather protected openings. For a gate, Camden's CX-ED1959 series is an outdoor rated electric gate strike.

No. The 2001 is cut into wood or metal jambs with a 1-9/16 inch mortise backset behind a 5-7/8 by 1-1/4 inch plate, which a narrow aluminum stile will not take. For aluminum jambs look at the Adams Rite 7100 or 7160, both with a 1-1/4 by 4-7/8 inch faceplate made for that application.

No. The 2001 uses a 5-7/8 by 1-1/4 inch narrow style plate, not the 4-7/8 inch ANSI plate, so it will not drop into an existing ANSI cutout cleanly. For an ANSI prep, the Dortronics 3300 ships with a 4-7/8 by 1-1/4 inch strike plate for that exact prep.

The Trine 2001 uses a 5-7/8 inch by 1-1/4 inch narrow style faceplate with a 1-9/16 inch mortise backset. If the jamb is already cut for a 4-7/8 inch ANSI prep, the Dortronics 3300 ships with a strike plate for ANSI prep at 4-7/8 by 1-1/4 and adds a latch bolt sensing switch at 12/24VDC. The Adams Rite 7170 uses a 1-1/4 by 4-7/8 faceplate for hollow metal and wood jambs, and the Adams Rite 7100 and 7160 use the same 1-1/4 by 4-7/8 flat faceplate size for aluminum jambs.

The Trine 2001 is a commercial fire-rated strike for mortise or cylindrical locks. If the specification calls out Grade 1 heavy duty, the Von Duprin 4211 is a Grade 1 heavy duty fire-rated strike for cylindrical locks with field-selectable 12/24 VDC, the Von Duprin 6400 is a Grade 1 heavy duty modular fail-secure strike for mortise or cylindrical locks with a 3-hour UL 10C rating in satin stainless, and the Alarm Controls AES-100 is a Grade 1 heavy duty strike. The Securitron MUNL is a Grade 1 fire-rated mortise strike.

The Trine 2001 handles locksets with up to 5/8 inch throw in wood or metal jambs and is fire rated. The SDC 45F is a fire-rated electric strike built around 5/8 inch latchbolt compatibility with a radius corner faceplate, and the Adams Rite 7240 is a fire-rated strike for cylindrical locksets with 5/8 inch latchbolt projection. The Hager 2925 also works with a 5/8 inch latch and adds field reversible fail safe or fail secure operation, where the Trine 2001 is fail secure only.

The Trine 2001 is fail secure, so it stays latched when power drops. For an opening that must release on power loss, the Hager 2930 is a fire-rated Grade 1 strike for cylindrical and mortise locks with field reversible fail safe or fail secure operation and 12/24VDC dual voltage, and the Hager 2945 is a fire-rated rim exit strike with field selectable fail safe or fail secure plus a latchbolt monitor. The Hager 2928 offers the same field reversible function in a different body.

The Trine 2001 is not outdoor rated and is intended for wood or metal jamb installations. For a gate or other exposed opening, the Camden CX-ED1959 series is outdoor rated. Note the Camden CX-ED1959 is not fire rated, while the Trine 2001 is.

The Trine 2001 is cut to a fixed narrow prep with a 9/16 inch cavity depth, 5/8 inch cavity width and 1-11/16 inch cavity height, so the jamb has to match. If the prep is unknown, the Camden CX-ED1689L-4 is a fire-rated universal low profile strike supplied with four faceplates and the CX-ED1799L-8 is a Grade 1 fire-rated dual monitor strike supplied with eight faceplates. The Camden CX-ED1410 and CX-ED1420 are universal Grade 1 ANSI fire-rated strikes. The Locknetics NC450 is a no-cut strike.

No. The Trine 2001 is built for mortise or cylindrical locksets with up to 5/8 inch throw. For exit device hardware, the SDC 30-4 is a rim mount strike for a 3/4 inch Pullman latchbolt in stainless steel, the HES Folger Adam 310-4-2 is a complete strike pac for surface vertical rods, and the Hager 2945 is a fire-rated rim exit strike with a latchbolt monitor.

Buzz is an AC characteristic. Wired on 6-14VAC or 16-24VAC this Trine strike buzzes, which is what people want on an old-school apartment door release. Every DC option, 12VDC, 24VDC and the 6-14 and 16-24VDC bands, runs silent. Same strike, just change the supply.

Yes. At 12VDC it draws 0.20 to 0.33 amps across 60 ohms, silent, continuous duty. That runs off a typical 12VDC access panel or standalone keypad output without a separate transformer.

No monitoring on the 2001. It is a straight release strike with no latchbolt sensing. If your access system needs door or latch status back, the Dortronics 3300 has a latch bolt sensing switch, the Hager 2945 has latchbolt monitoring, and the Camden CX-ED1799L-8 is a dual monitor Grade 1 strike.

The Trine 2001 keeper is cut for up to 5/8 inch throw, so a 1/2 inch latch will engage shallowly. SDC's 25 Series is built around 1/2 inch latchbolt compatibility, and the HES Folger Adam 310-1(X) body covers 1/2, 5/8 or 3/4 inch throw latchbolts if you want one part that spans them.

No. It mortises into the jamb behind a single lockset latch, so it handles one active leaf against a frame. For a double door application, the Rockwood double door electric strike with a 3/4 keeper is the type built for that.

The Trine 2001 is a commercial fire-rated strike wired for 16-24VAC/DC fail secure. For a lighter interior opening where fire rating is not required, the SDC 15 Series is a value strike for a 5/8 inch latchbolt with 12/24 VDC operation, the SDC 25 Series is a value strike for a 1/2 inch latchbolt, and the RCI 15BS is an economy fail-secure strike for special offset latch entry. The RCI 15BS is not fire rated, so it will not serve a labeled opening the way the Trine 2001 does.

The Trine 2001 accepts locksets with up to 5/8 inch throw and comes in brass powder coat or 626 satin chrome. The HES Folger Adam 310-1(X) is a Grade 1 fire-rated strike body covering 1/2 inch, 5/8 inch or 3/4 inch throw latchbolts, so it spans a wider throw range. For a pair of doors, the Rockwood double door electric strike is a Grade 1 fire-rated 310-1 series unit with a 3/4 keeper.

Not necessarily. The Trine 2001 uses a narrow 5-7/8 inch by 1-1/4 inch faceplate with a 1-9/16 inch mortise backset, so the existing jamb cutout has to match that profile. Among Locknetics strikes, the MDS100 and MS100 are heavy duty units and the CS450 is a CS Series strike; the NC450 is a no-cut design. Verify the existing cutout against the 9/16 inch by 5/8 inch by 1-11/16 inch cavity of the Trine 2001 before ordering.

The Trine 2001 covers 16-24VAC/DC, drawing 0.11 to 0.47 amps at 24VDC with silent continuous duty, so a 24VDC supply is within range. If you prefer a strike specified for 24 VDC alone, the Von Duprin 6210 is a 24 VDC fail-secure Grade 1 heavy duty strike for mortise locks with UL 10C fire rating.

Two: brass powder coated (model 2001) and satin chrome, 626 (model 2001C). Satin chrome is the usual match for 626/32D lever hardware already on a commercial opening; brass powder coat suits brass trim.