Section 1Introduction
Section 2Product Information
Section 3Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 4Key Control & Record Keeping
Section 5Cylinder Installation Guide
A publication of Kaba Access Control
2941 Indiana Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form
or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying,
recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission from the Publisher.
Disclaimer: While reasonable efforts were made to ensure the accuracy of this document at the time of printing, Kaba assumes no
liability for any errors or omissions. This information is subject to be
revised without notice, and changes may be incorporated in future
releases.
Peaks®Preferred/Classic
Notes
Preferred/Classic
Technical Manual
Section 1: Introduction
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Peaks Preferred/Classic Advantage
•Blanks and cut keys protected by strong, uncontested utility patents
•Patented key control without added expense of UL437
•Retrofits a wide variety of lock brands
Combines conventional mortise, rim and key-in-knob cylinders, with
•
Best, Arrow, and Falcon interchangeable cores, and Corbin Russwin,
Medeco (classic only), Yale, Schlage and Sargent removable cores, all
in the same patent protected keying system
•Maximizes use of existing hardware for substantial cost savings
•Cores can be added to existing non-small format interchangeable core
systems without loss of keying capacity
•Cylinders resistant to key manipulation for safer master keying
•Keyway families for large institutional end users
•Lowest cost entry into key control market
•Technically simple
•Uses existing key machines
•Distributor supported
•Made in America by world’s oldest, largest manufacturer of key control and high security products
•World class factory support
Introduction
Section 1 - 1
What is Peaks Preferred?
P
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#
7
1
8
1
9
4
1
eaks Preferred is the most cost effective, application flexible, patented end-user key control system
P
available. Two projections near the key bow, called “peaks” are part of the utility patents safeguarding the
key blanks. The “peak” operates the patent pin stack. Since the uncut key blank itself is patented, Kaba controls blank manufacture and distribution.
Key Blank Identification Number and Peaks Contracts
All Peaks key blanks are marked with a unique identification number. The Kaba key
control contract and this manual specify certain key control procedures. Breach of
contract or failure to abide by factory key records policies can result in loss of the
product line.
Contracts specify that:
1. The blank ID number may not be removed, stamped-over,
or altered in any way;
2. Parties under contract may not duplicate any keys bearing
a blank ID number different from their own;
3. Key blanks may not be sold, lent, or given away;
4. Proper key records must be kept and authorization procedures observed.
Introduction
Section 1 - 2
The Peaks 140 Family
P
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#
7
1
8
1
9
4
1
40 and 150 are the actual pin-to-pin spacings in thousandths of an inch. 140 spacing is used in the
1
interkeyable family of conventional cylinders, interchangeable cores and removable cores. All 140 products
are 6-pin. There are actually seven pin stacks in a Peaks 140 core or cylinder. One pin chamber is used for
the patent pin stack and is constant in all Peaks products. The remaining six chambers are used
for combinating.
8544/6540 Sargent LFIC
8444/6440 Schlage LFIC
6340 Medeco LFIC
8244/6240 Yale (6 pin) LFIC
8144/6140 Corbin Russwin LFIC
8900/6800 spring cover SFIC
8800/3800 capped SFIC
8400/3400 key-in-knob
8402/3402 rim
8401/3401 mortise
All the cores and cylinders in the 140 family can be
keyed together in the same patent protected system.
Peaks 150 – Small Format Interchangeable Cores only
150 spacing is used for Peaks small format interchangeable cores only! There are no conventional cylinders
or other large format interchangeable cores in 150 spacing. 150 small format interchangeable cores cannot
be interkeyed with the 140 family.
Introduction
The pin-to-pin spacing is 0.150" in original Best small format interchangeable cores. Peaks small format
interchangeable cores are available in 6-pin and 7-pin lengths, and will retrofit any Best style housing.
In 150, the first pin chamber is very close to the back. In 140,
1
there is a
/16" gap between the first chamber and the back.
face of Peaks small format
interchangeable cores
There are seven pin chambers in 6-pin Peaks small format
interchangeable cores: six operating pins plus the patent pin,
150
140
a constant in all cylinders. There are eight pin chambers in
7-pin small format interchangeable cores.
Pin chambers
closer to
face of core.
Section 1 - 3
Quick Technical Reference
Increment systems
A2 system: ten depths, numbered 0 to 9, shallow to deep, respectively. The increment of .0125" requires two
step progression. Choose a specific parity pattern by using either the odd or even bittings in any given position. The preferred factory standard is A2 system.
A4 system: six depths, numbered 0 to 5, shallow to deep, respectively. The increment of .021" allows for one
step progression. Since there is no parity in A4, all key systems in any keyway are the same. Kaba strongly
suggests the use of A2 system whenever possible.
MACS : use 90 degree cutter
A2 SystemA4 System
140 MACS is 8–09, 90 are forbidden140 MACS is 4–05, 50 are forbidden
150 MACS is 9–no forbidden combinations150 MACS is 5–no forbidden combinations
Cut next to "peak"
A2 system: #7, 8 or 9 cuts next to the “peak”
require #1011 or equivalent cutter.
When master keying, progress this position last.
A4 system: #4 or 5 cuts next to the “peak”
require #1011 or equivalent cutter.
When master keying, progress this position last.
7
8
9
7
8
9
Total pin stack heightssmall formatmortise/rimkey-in-knob / large format
interchangeable coreinterchangeable core
A2 system233126
A4 system141815
Pinning
The same pins are used for all cylinders and cores, except Corbin Russwin and Sargent large format interchangeable cores and the Universal 8400-xx-1095/1099 and 3400-xx-1095/1099 key-in-knobs, which require
the J or K series bottom pins. Non-original pins will not work properly in Kaba products and their use
voids product warranty.
All products are top loaded. Capped small format interchangeable cores require the correct capping block
(140 or 150). Spring covers are installed with a staking tool and fixture. Combinated conventional cylinders
may be rekeyed by removing the spring cover or by using a Peaks follower tool and setup key.
Lubrication
Poxylube, a dry spray, is the factory recommended lubricant.
Key Blanks
1. Only keys bearing your unique, factory stamped, Key Blank ID number may be duplicated.
2. Key blanks may not be sold, lent, or given away.
3. Return of key blanks, for any reason, must be made directly to Kaba or to any of the parties as outlined in
your contract.
Introduction
Core marking
Do not stamp the face of the core as the patent pin chamber may collapse. Kaba strongly discourages Visual
Key Control (VKC) for security reasons. Concealed Key Control (CKC), such as marking the side of the core
with a fine point magic marker, is recommended, and is the factory standard. See section 3–1 for complete
marking instructions.
Section 1 - 4
Kaba Access Control
Kaba has provided strong, powerful security solutions since 1862, when German businessman Franz Bauer
established a locksmith and safe company named Kassa Bauer (Bauer Safe). Over the past 140 years Kaba
has continually increased its capabilities and expanded its vision, becoming a world leader in access control
olutions and door hardware.
s
Today, Kaba’s worldwide operations serve millions of customers in more than 150 countries with a compre-
ensive set of products and services that range from safe locks to access control system integration. More
h
than 7,000 Kaba employees, located in 20 countries are working to maintain the highest levels of customer
satisfaction as we continue to grow and expand our vision.
Kaba defines the future of access control as Total Access—the integration of all access control devices, from
door hardware to mechanical locking systems, to electronic access systems and data collection. The people
of Kaba are committed to leading the access control industry.
Terminology Used in This Manual
Professional industry groups, like the Associated Locksmiths of America (ALOA), the Builders Hardware
Manufacturers Association (BHMA), and the Door and Hardware Institute (DHI), work to standardize terminology. This manual conforms to the ALOA publication, The Professional Glossary of Terms Related toCylinders, Keys and Master Keying, hereinafter referred to as the Glossary. It also conforms to the keying
symbols of the DHI Keying Manual and BHMA standards. The symbols of the Standard Key Coding System
are the industry standard accepted by all lock manufacturers.
Resources
Kaba recommends the following resources:
1. Door and Hardware Institute publications, available from DHI, 14170 Newbrook Drive,
Chantilly, VA, 22021. Tel: 703-222-2010
–Abbreviations and Symbols as used in Architectural Door and Hardware Schedules and
Specifications
–Sequence and Format for the Hardware Schedule
–Basic Architectural Hardware
–Keying Manual
2. ALOA publication, available from Associated Locksmiths of America, 3003 Live Oak Street,
Dallas, TX 75204. Tel: 214-827-1701
–Fundamentals of Master Keying
Introduction
Certain forms used in this manual have been reprinted with permission from Fundamentals of Master
Keying. You are free to copy the master keying forms at the back of the manual as is, or alter them.
There are many other forms available, from site surveys to specialized bitting lists.
3. Kaba Customer Service and Kaba Key Systems are available Monday through Friday,
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time to answer questions. For Customer Service please call
1-800-849-8324, Ext. 1. For Kaba Key Systems, please call 1-800-849-8324, Ext. 285.
Section 1 - 5
Patents
The primary purpose of patented high security locks is the prevention of unauthorized key duplication.
Contracts, factory marked blanks, limited distribution, key records controls, and strong utility patents are
essential to state-of-the-art key control.
abrication of Peaks Preferred key blanks by anyone other than Kaba is an infringement of utility patent
F
7.18.1941.
Patent Criteria: A novel mechanical feature on the uncut blank, without which the lock will not operate, is the
critical mechanical requirement for a utility patent to protect against unauthorized key duplication.
Kaba Access Control and Kaba Holding AG will bring legal action against any person or persons producing
or contributing to the production of unauthorized Peaks keys or key blanks.
Key Blank Identification Number and Peaks Contracts
All Peaks key blanks are marked with a unique identification number. The Kaba key control contract and this
manual specify certain key control procedures. Breach of contract or failure to abide by factory key records
olicies can result in loss of the product line.
p
ontracts specify that:
C
1.The blank ID number may not be removed, stamped-over, or altered in any way;
2.Parties under contract may not duplicate any keys without following proper key records
authorization procedures;
3.Key blanks may not be sold, lent, or given away;
4.Proper key records must be kept and authorization forms maintained.
Kaba Peaks Quality
Kaba Access Control employs the latest machining techniques to ensure smooth reliable operation throughout a wide variety of cylinders to provide hardware to fit the full spectrum of security needs. Kaba uses high
quality brass to manufacture the plug and shell of each cylinder. All Kaba Peaks keys are made of nickel
silver which incorporates a large bow capable of receiving stampings and use by physically impaired people.
All Kaba Peaks family of reliable cylinders are designed and manufactured to stand up to the heaviest of
use over an extended life of many years.
The patented security features of Kaba’s Peaks Security Cylinders provide new capabilities to the standard
pin tumbler lock design without complicating the procedures involved in servicing the cylinder. Patent
protected Kaba Peaks keys use standard pin tumbler combination bittings, so standard code and duplicating
key machines can cut Peaks keys from key blanks that are produced by the factory.
Introduction
Section 1 - 7
Preferred/Classic
Technical Manual
Section 2: Product Information
Conventional Mortise Cylinders—8401/3401 Series
6-pin 140
Cylinder length
measured from
nder the head
u
to back of the
cam. Example
shown is 1
ylinder.
c
1
/4"
Conventional mortise cylinders are
available in 11/8" and 11/4" lengths.
Longer length applications can normally
be handled by using small format interchangeable core housings.
Collars are not included. Please order
12
collars separately.
Cams for conventional mortise cylinders are attached with 4701-98-4118 Loctite®coated screws.
One 3418-00-2000 cam cover is placed over the cam before screws are installed.
If cams are changed in the field, use new screws and tighten them firmly.
Please specify cam when ordering. Contact Kaba about other cam requirements. See bottom of this page for
mortise cylinder kit.
Cams shown below are not for small format interchangeable core housings.
3418-00-30003418-00-30013418-00-30023418-00-3003
Corbin RusswinAdams RiteStandardBest and
DL4000Corbin Russwin
length: 1.080"cloverleaf
3418-00-30043418-00-30083418-00-30093418-00-3010
Sargent and YaleAR 4070Schlage LFalcon
length: 1.010"
The screw cap plug retainer accepts original tailpiece and driver assemblies by
Arrow, Baldwin, Corbin Russwin, Falcon, LSDA, Sargent, Schlage and others.
Kit includes a cylinder assembly and one each of the components shown:
SD/3A
1590-80-2000
SA/3B
4700-80-2001
S/3C
4700-80-2002
single cylinder lost motion tailpiece
3450-00-2001
short double cylinder
lost motion tailpiece
3450-00-2000
3450-00-2002
long double cylinder
lost motion tailpiece
Large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins and
8144-00-3004
patent bottom pin.
Large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins and
6140-00-3004
patent bottom pin.
3450-80-2004
timing washer
6-pin 140
8400 Series
3400 Series
3450-80-2003
spacing washer
The Universal “99” cylinder kit can be used with the following lock types. For details, please refer to the specific line
drawing of the product.
ManufacturerLock TypeModel #
AmerockSee Arrow
ArrowH, L, S and W series-09
ArrowM and Q series levers-09
ArrowM series Ball knobs-20
ArrowSingle Cyl. Deadlocks-90
ManufacturerLock TypeModel #
Marks130 series deadlocks-01
Marks170, 190, 195 series levers-01
Marks210 series knobs-01
MasterProSeries padlocks-01
New StandardBrass padlocks-41
Falcon applications require Falcon tailpiece kit, Kaba part number
4700-00-5109.
Falcon, Cal-Royal, LSDA, and Weiser deadlocks require OEM tailpieces.
The “95” cylinder kit is used for selected applications which require a small
diameter plug face.
The “95” kit includes a cylinder assembly and one each of the components
shown:
8400 Series
Large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins and
8144-00-3004
patent bottom pin.
3400 Series
Large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins and
6140-00-3004
patent bottom pin.
S/3C
3450-80-2004
timing washer
single cylinder lost motion tailpiece
3450-00-2001
short double cylinder
lost motion tailpiece
3450-00-2000
3450-00-2002
long double cylinder
lost motion tailpiece
3450-80-2003
spacing washer
SD/3A
1590-80-2000
4700-80-2002
SA/3B
4700-80-2001
The “95” cylinder kit can be used to make the following. For details, please refer to the specific line drawing of
the product.
ManufacturerLock TypeModel #
Cal-RoyalLSD single cyl. deadlock-01
Cal-RoyalLSDD double cyl. deadlock-01
FalconD series deadlocks-01
FalconX series knobs/unit locks-21
Sargent6 Line knobs, except Ball-10
Sargent10 Line levers-10
The “06” cylinder also accepts original Arrow, Ilco, Lori, Marks and Sargent fixed tailpieces.
The “06” cylinder kit includes a cylinder assembly and one each of the components shown:
SD/3A
SA/3B
S/3C
“06” plug & shell
side view
note bevel
1590-80-2000
4700-80-2001
4700-80-2002
3400-00-2009 security bushing
The “06” cylinder kit can be used for the following lock types. For details, please refer to the specific line drawing
of the product.
ManufacturerLock TypeModel #
American3600 and 3700 series padlocks-01
ArrowM series Tudor and Darrin-26
FalconX series grade 1 Hana Knob-33
ManufacturerLock TypeModel #
MasterSystem 29 padlocks01
Trilogy2700 and 3000 levers-03
MasterPro series-01
Product Information
Section 2 - 5
Tools
3800-00-4050 Peaks Multi-Gage checks .140" and .150" spacing and
depth for the A2 and A4 system.
800-00-3548
3
ejector tool
6440-00-4001
staking tool
800-00-3547
3
capping tool for
both capping
blocks
6840-00-3540
staking fixture
3400-00-4000 staking
fixture for conventionals
3840-00-3540
140 capping block
(6 holes)
3850-00-3540
150 capping block
(7 holes)
6440-00-3540
staking fixture
Section 2 - 6
Product Information
Peaks®Preferred/Classic
Notes
Product Information
Section 2 - 7
Key-In-Knob Cylinders—8400/3400 Series
AMERICANPadlocks–see pages 2–23
AMEROCKSame as Arrow retrofits listed below
ARROWH, L, S & W knobs and levers, Q and M series levers
8400-xx-1299-09factory combinated
8400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
3400-xx-1299-09factory combinated
3400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
8400-xx-1299-01factory combinated and use*
8400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
3400-xx-1299-01factory combinated and use*
3400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
*Mark's tailpieces
13/8" to 11/2" door: Marks tailpiece 1353-L
15/8" to 17/8" door: Marks tailpiece 1354-L
2" to 21/4" door: Marks tailpiece 1355-L
SA/3B
“99” plug & shell
large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins
“99” plug & shell
large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins
Marks tailpieces are not supplied.
MARKS170, 190, 195 Series levers, 210 Series knobs
8400-xx-1299-01factory combinated and use*
“99” plug & shell
8400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
3400-xx-1299-01factory combinated and use*
3400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins
*Mark's tailpieces
All functions except DA, DC, S: Marks tailpiece A1903-C (C9)
Functions DA, DC, S: Marks tailpiece A1903S-C (SC9)
Product Information
Marks tailpieces are not supplied.
MASTERPadlocks—see page 2–23
NEWBrass padlock—See Kaba 1411 padlock page 2–23
STANDARD
OMNILOCKKnob, key by-pass
8400-xx-1299-17factory combinated
8400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
3400-xx-1299-17factory combinated
3400-xx-1099uncombinated and use*
Same as 8400-xx-1055-55 cylinder below, but without tailpiece.
YALE5400LN grade 1 levers
8400-xx-1255-55factory combinated
8400-xx-1055uncombinated and use*
3400-xx-1255-55factory combinated
3400-xx-1055uncombinated and use*
*3425-82-3012 tailpiece
*3425-00-4012 retainer pin (1/16" roll pin)
Same as 8400-xx-1054 cylinder above but with tailpiece.
YALE5300L grade 2 levers
8400-xx-1295-95factory combinated then modify
8400-xx-1095uncombinated and use*
3400-xx-1295-95factory combinated then modify
3400-xx-1095uncombinated and use*
8400-xx-1295-56factory combinated
8400-xx-1095uncombinated and use*
3400-xx-1295-56factory combinated
3400-xx-1095uncombinated and use*
“95” plug & shell
with
small plug face
large diameter
SA/3B
cut line
Note: Modify tailpiece using Yale tailpiece as a template.
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins
“95” plug & shell
with
small plug face
large diameter
plug requires
J or K series
bottom pins
Product Information
*3450-80-2003 spacing washer
*3450-00-2000 lost motion tailpiece, vertical
Section 2 - 22
Padlocks—Key-in-Knob Cylinders
Kaba 1411 or New Standard
8400-xx-1299-41factory combinated
8400-xx-1099cylinder with Kaba P tailpiece
3400-xx-1299-41factory combinated
3400-xx-1099cylinder with Kaba P tailpiece
The following can be made from 8400-xx-1099 or 3400-xx-1099 cylinder
kit using OEM drivers:
Master ProSeries—Use adapter #0298-0628 from Master.
1. “L” adapter2. shorten adapter*3. notch for key tip
and retainer ring
*Dealers have reported that shortening isn’t always necessary.
Section 2 - 23
Padlocks—Small Format Interchangeable Core
8800 or 8900 series and 3800 or 6800 cores fit any padlock
prepared for 6-pin ICore, including:
Abus 381C/45Falcon
American 3200 & 3500 seriesMaster Proseries 6400 & 6500
ArrowWilson Bohannon
Best (Except .150" Spacing)
For 6-pin core in 7-pin housing, use spacer 3800-00-3007
Padlocks—Large Format Interchangeable Core
Corbin Russwin
PL5070 padlocks:
use 8144 or 6140
Medeco 50 series
brass padlocks:
use 6340
6-pin 140
6-pin 140
Sargent 758 series
padlocks: use
8544 or 6540
Schlage PL4XXX
series padlocks:
use 8444 or 6440
Yale 424 and 434
series padlocks:
use 8244 or 6240
Cabinet Locks and Specialty Applications
• 8800/8900 or 3800/6800 small format interchangeable cores can be installed in most cabinet
locks, mailbox locks and switch locks prepped for small format interchangeable core.
• Olympus cabinet lock with Corbin Russwin large format interchangeable cores prep:
use 8144 or 6140 series large format interchangeable cores
• Olympus 720, 721, 722 & 728 series: use 8800/8900 or 3800/6800 series small format
interchangeable cores
• Olympus 700 & 800 series cabinet locks: use 8400-xx-1099 or 3400-xx-1099 with
Olympus 78-Kaba-Conv Kit
• Schlage CL1000 and CL2000 series: use 8400-xx-1099 or 3400-xx-1099 with Schlage
tailpiece and driver
Product Information
Section 2 - 24
Small Format Interchangeable Cores (Capped)—8800/3800 Series
• brass plug
• brass shell and control sleeve
capped pin chambers
•
• individual chambers may be emptied with ejector tool
140 capping block / press required
•
• face of plug is key stop for longer core life
• retrofits Arrow, Best, Falcon, KSP, or Lockwood small format interchangeable cores prep
Uses:
6800-00-2006 6-pin, or 6800-00-2007
7-pin spring covers
3425-34-4002 C-ring plug retainer
For 6-pin core in 7-pin housing,
use spacer 3800-00-3007
Large Format Interchangeable Cores for Corbin Russwin—8144/6140 Series
Product Information
• brass plug
• alloy shell and control sleeve with patented plating and coating
• spring cover retains pins and springs
• 6840-00-3540 staking fixture and 6440-00-4001 staking tool required
• face of plug is key stop for longer core life
• no restricted control combinations
• This product uses a large diameter plug.
J series bottom pins required for A2 system pinning.
K series bottom pins required for A4 system pinning.
NOTE: Yale cores are not interchangeable across Yale’s product line. It must be determined
if you are replacing a Yale 1210, 6-pin core, or a Yale 1220, 7-pin core.
8244-xx-1006
6240-xx-1006
retrofits Yale 1210 in 6-pin housings ONLY
require a special extended tip control blank
Uses:
3425-00-2006 mortise/rim spring cover
6240-00-4002 C-ring plug retainer
6240-xx-1007
retrofits Yale 1210 in 7-pin housings ONLY
6-pin 140
15/16"
11/2"
Large Format Interchangeable Cores for Medeco 32—6340 Series
• brass plug
• alloy shell and control sleeve with patented plating and coating
• spring cover retains pins and springs
• 6840-00-3540 staking fixture and 6440-00-4001 staking tool required
in sleeve to create
positive key pull stop
for control key.
Uses:
6340-00-4012 timing pin
6800-00-2007 7-pin small format
interchangeable cores spring cover
6140-00-4002 C-ring plug retainer
6-pin 140
Section 2 - 27
Product Specification and Testing Data
For specification purposes, 6-pin Peaks products have seven active pin stacks and 7-pin Peaks products have
eight active pin stacks. Texts of product specifications are available upon request.
Mechanical Testing
Testing of 8900/6800 series cores has proven them to be superior to the 8800/3800 series cores. The modern
alloys used in the shells and sleeves of the 8900/6800 series have remarkable bearing properties. In addition,
Kaba employs a patented two step process of plating and cladding on all 8900/6800 and 8400/3400 sleeves and
shells that makes the surfaces of these components harder than conventional brass surfaces. Plugs for both
8900/6800 and 8800/3800 series are made of brass because of its machinability.
Peaks cores and cylinders exceed 500,000 cycles with no measurable wear on shells and sleeves. Keys, keyways and bottom pins show normal wear. When 8900/6800 series cores are cut open, tool marks remain visible in
the pin chambers.
Pull tests have been successfully completed on Peaks cores in Arrow, Best, KSP, Corbin Russwin and Yale housings. The 8900/6800 cores actually require more force than 8800/3800 series cores. This is due to the behavioral
characteristics of the metals. All brass tends to shear, while the alloys employed in the 8900/6800 tend to distend
but hold.
Environmental testing
The standard ASTM B117 salt spray (corrosion) test for trim is 200 hours. After over 300 hours, both control and
operating keys work in Peaks cores, even before lubrication. After lubrication, the cores feel like new. Chrome finish cores do not discolor. Brass finish cores may darken with exposure to the elements.
Product in development, warranty and updates
The catalog indicates current product availability. Product is always under development. Contact Kaba Access
Control about retrofits not currently shown. The last page of the catalog is a one page summary of pinning components. Warranty and return policies are in the catalog. Non-original pins will not work properly in Kaba
products and their use voids product warranty.
Product Information
Section 2 - 28
Peaks®Preferred/Classic
Notes
Product Information
Section 2 - 30
Peaks®Preferred/Classic
Notes
Section 2 - 31
Product Information
Peaks®Preferred/Classic
Notes
Product Information
Section 2 - 32
Preferred/Classic
Technical Manual
Section 3: Key Cutting and Pinning
Kaba Access Control recommends marking cylinders with an indelible marker. If stamping or engraving of
ast cylinders is unavoidable the stamped or engraved area must be coated with a clear acrylic enamel
c
(Krylon, fingernail polish, etc.). Application by brush is preferable, but spray is acceptable as long as care is
aken to reduce overspray. Key-in-knob cylinders should never be stamped
t
the top half of the shell. Mortise and rim cylinders should be stamped on the back of the shell.
Cores should be stamped on
.
Stamp here
Stamp here
Do not stamp
anywhere
Key-in-Knob
Rim cylinder
Mortise cylinder
cylinder
Lubrication
Kaba recommends the use of Poxylube®(a dry spray) for all Peaks Preferred cylinders.
Tailpiece Installation
Tailpiece inserted correctly, allowing
tip of key full insertion.
CorrectIncorrect
Stamp here
Interchangeable Core
Key Cutting & Pinning
upside down,
preventing full key
insertion.
When inserting tailpiece horizontally it can be
flipped either way for proper operation.
Section 3 - 1
Tailpiece inserted
Key Bitting Specifications
Stops
Peaks keys have two stops, a bow stop and a tip stop. The bow stop gauges keys in all current products.
The tip stop gauges only in non-domed face small format interchangeable cores made prior to March,
996. Either stop may be used when code cutting depending on the machine employed.
1
Most Peaks key sections are paracentric and not designed to be clipped on a key bitting punch.
Paracentric keyways are preferred for their enhanced pick resistance. They also produce many more keyway variations than flat bladed keys.
Factory bittings are tip to bow
Factory bitting lists are written tip to bow. When using card-type key machines such as the Ilco Universal II
or HPC 1200 CM, it is suggested that keys be cut bow to tip to lessen the effects of the backlash of the
rack-and-pinion mechanism. Care must be taken in reversing bittings written as tip to bow.
Tolerances and milling cutters
Peaks tolerances are tighter than most other brands. Both depth and spacing must be held within +/-
0.002" for proper operation. Key machines must be kept in precise adjustment. The required cutter angle is
90 degrees for proper key insertion. A cut root flat of .046" is required. The 90MC or equivalent cutter is
recommended.
Position next to the Peak
In the position next to the Peak, cuts deeper than a #6 in the A2 system or a #3 in the A4 system require
the use of an asymmetrical cutter, such as the #1011.
The 90MC cutter can not be used as it removes the upper Peak when making these deep cuts next to the
Peak.
7
8
9
7
8
9
MACS
140 A2 MACS is 8.140 A4 MACS is 4.150 A2 MACS is 9.150 A4 MACS is 5.
Peaks tolerances are tighter than most other brands. Both depth and spacing must be held within +/-
0.002" for proper key operation. Key machines should be periodically gauged to maintain tolerances.
Framon #2
Contact Framon at 517-354-5623 regarding a Peaks tip stop. Use the bitting specifications in
this manual.
Framon KX-1
The KX-1 cuts 140 - 6 pin keys
Framon FRA-2001
This machine is computer operated and a Peaks vise jaw is required.
HPC Codemax
The following are the correct DSD numbers for Peaks.
140, 6-pin150, 6-pin150, 7-pin
A2DSD608, A jaw/red tip stopDSD606, A jaw/red tip stopDSD607, modified B jaw/bow stop
A4DSD612, A jaw/red tip stopDSD615, A jaw/red tip stopDSD616, modified B jaw/bow tip stop
Codemax cuts all keys bow to tip. Peaks systems are written tip to bow.
Reverse the bittings on factory lists.
HPC/LaGard 1200CM
HPC manufactures the following A2 system card for Peaks:
140, 6-pin: HPC card number CPKS1150, 6 and 7 -pin: HPC card number CPKS2
red tip stop, standard A jawhorseshoe tip stop, modified B vise jaw
The modified B vise jaw required to cut Peaks keys on the 1200CM is available from Kaba.
Spacing on HPC cards is bow to tip. When using a factory bitting list, reverse the bittings. In December
1996, HPC began to provide a calibration kit for the 1200, part no. CMB-CK. A spacing calibration key is
available from Kaba to check the accuracy of the space adjustment. Because of rack-and-pinion backlash, better keys may be produced by reversing the bittings and cutting bow to tip.
ITL9000
Key Cutting & Pinning
Machines purchased after September 1992 already have Peaks data installed and the key rest milled to
accommodate the bottom peak.
ILCO Universal II
Use 0.140" spacing disc. The 0.0125" depth disc is used for A2 system. The 0.021" depth disc is used
for A4 system. Use tip stop on the 27B key rest. For 6-pin keys, chamfer the corner of the key rest for
bottom peak clearance.
Duplication
Automatic duplicating machines like the ILCO #017 currently require field modification of the vise jaw for
the bottom peak. As of August 1992, Rytan machines are manufactured with a divot in the jaw.
Section 3 - 3
Components for Pinning
eaks products may be pinned to the A2 or A4 system. The patent pin stack is built into the face of all small
P
format interchangeable cores. In large format interchangeable cores and conventional cylinders, the patent pins
are installed when combinating. Certain products have a large diameter plug and require longer bottom pins. All
products use the same top pins.
Peaks Preferred Patent pins
3425-00-3002
patent top pin
(for conventionals & KIK)
8800-00-3004
patent bottom pin for all
products except
large diameter plugs
those with
Peaks Classic Patent pins
3425-00-3002
patent top pin
(for conventionals & KIK)
3800-00-3004
patent bottom pin for all
products except
large diameter plugs
those with
3800-00-3005
patent top pin
(all cores other than conventional & KIK)
8144-00-3004
patent bottom pin for the Universal 8400-xx-1099, the
8400-xx-1095 key-In-knob, the 8144 Corbin Russwin,
the 8544 Sargent and the 8444 Schlage large format
interchangeable cores.
3800-00-3005
patent top pin
(all cores other than conventionals & KIK)
6140-00-3004
patent bottom pin for the Universal 3400-xx-1099, the
3400-xx-1095 key-In-knob, the 6140 Corbin Russwin,
the 6540 Sargent and the 6440 Schlage large format
interchangeable core
Spring
3800-00-4010
stainless steel for all Peaks products
except 8444
6440-00-4010
Spring
3800-00-4010
stainless steel for all Peaks products
except 6440
6440-00-4010
Tumbler pins
Peaks pins are crowned for smooth operation and long cylinder life. Bottom pins are nickel silver. Spool pins are
used to increase pick and impression resistance. Bottom pins are .003" shorter than after market replacement
pins. Non-original pins will not work properly in Kaba products and their use voids product warranty.
A2 system: Use A series bottom pins for everything except the 8400-xx-1095 and 3400-xx-1095 key-in-knob, the
Universal 8400-xx-1099 and 3400-xx-1099 key-in-knob cylinder, the 8144/6140 Corbin Russwin, and 8544/6540
Sargent large format interchangeable core with large diameter plugs. J series bottom pins are required for products with large diameter plugs. Use B series master/top pins for all products.
J series bottom pins are for the large diameter plugs only.
0J thru 4JS are the same as 5A thru 9AS, respectively.
0J1J2JS3JS4JS5J6J7J8J9J
0A1A2A3A4A5A6A7AS8AS9AS
A4 system: Use E series bottom pins for everything except
the 8400-xx-1095 and 3400-xx-1095 key-in-knob, the
Universal 8400-xx-1099 and 3400-xx-1099 key-in-knob cylinder and the 8144/6140 Corbin Russwin large format
interchangeable core with large diameter plugs. K series bottom pins are required for products with large diameter
plugs. Use F series master/top pins for all products.
K series bottom pins are for the large diameter plug only.
1K and 2K are the same as 4ES and 5ES, respectively.
1KS2KS3K4K5K
0E1E2E3E4ES5ES
Section 3 - 4
Key Cutting & Pinning
Components for Pinning (continued)
Peaks Preferred Spring covers
Spring covers are curved. Install them by flattening with the 3400-00-4001 staking tool.
6440-00-2000
key-in-knob
6800-00-2006
6-pin 6800 small format interchangeable cores
3425-00-2006
mortise, rim, Corbin Russwin and Yale
large format interchangeable cores
6800-00-2007
7-pin 6800 small format interchangeable cores,
5340 Medeco large format interchangeable cores
Peaks Classic Spring covers
Spring covers are curved. Install them by flattening with the 3400-00-4001 staking tool.
6440-00-2000
key-in-knob
3425-00-2006
mortise, rim, Corbin Russwin
and Yale large format interchangeable cores
6800-00-2006
6-pin 6800 small format interchangeable cores
6800-00-2007
7-pin 6800 small format interchangeable cores,
5340 Medeco large format interchangeable cores
Universal pin kits
Peaks universal pin kits (3400-00-5012 for A2 and 3400-00-5004 for A4) contain all of the components required to
pin any uncombinated cylinder or core, including the 6340-00-4012 timing pin.
Non-original pins will not work properly in Kaba products and their use voids product warranty.
Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 3 - 5
Pin Lengths and Stack Heights
Pin lengths and material
Kaba bottom pins are .003" shorter than after market replacement pins.
on-original pins will not work properly and void the product warranty.
N
“S” indicates spool type pins. Bottom pins are nickel silver.
Top pins are brass.
bottom pin
part numberlengthA2A2A4A4
3800-00-3200.1070A0E
-3201.11951A
-3202.1322A
-3203.14453A
-3204.1574A
-3205.16955A0J3E0K
-3206.1826A1J
-3207.19457AS 2JS
-3208.2078AS 3JS
-3209.21959AS 4JS
3800-00-3401.1281E
-3402.1492E
-3404.1914ES 1KS
-3405.2125ES 2KS
6140-00-3205.23255J3K
-3206.24456J
3207.2577J
-3208.26958J
-3209.2829J
6140-00-3404.2544K
-3405.2755K
top pin
part numberlengthA2A4
3800-00-4202.0252B
-4203.03753B
-4204.0504B
-4205.06255B
-4206.0756BS
-4207.08757B
-4208.1008BS
-4209.11259B
-4210.12510BS 6FS
-4211.137511B
-4212.15012B
-4213.162513B
-4214.17514B
-4215.187515B
-4216.20016B
-4217.212517B
-4218.22518B
-4219.237519B
3800-00-4401.0211F
-4402.0422F
-4403.0633F
-4404.0844FS
-4405.1055FS
-4407.1477F
-4408.1688F
-4409.1899F
-4410.21010F
-4411.23111F
Section 3 - 6
Key Cutting & Pinning
Pin Lengths and Stack Heights (continued)
Peaks Preferred Pin series and uniform stack heights for A2 and A4 systems
product
ystem
s
A2 system
stack total2626312326262626
top pinsB seriesB seriesB seriesB series B seriesB series W series B series
bottom pins A seriesJ seriesA seriesA series J seriesA series X series J series
A4 system
stack total151518141515NA15
top pinsF seriesF seriesF seriesF series F seriesF seriesF series
bottom pins E seriesK seriesE seriesE series K seriesE seriesK series
Peaks conventional cylinders are designed to be top loaded. Install the Peaks patent bottom and top pins in
the patent chamber immediately next to the plug face. Peaks Classic patent bottom pins are installed small
end down, whereas Peaks Preferred patent bottom pins are installed small end up. Install the Peaks patent
op pins small end down for both Peaks Classic and Preferred. In the A2 system a number 7 top pin
t
should be seated above the patent top pin. In A4 use a number 4 top pin above the patent top pin.
Pin stacks
Consult the charts on pages 3 - 17 and 3 - 20 for the correct pins.
The Universal 8400-xx-1099 and the 8400-xx-1095 key-in-knob cylinder
have large diameter plugs and require longer bottom pins and the
8144-00-3004 patent bottom pin.
The Universal 3400-xx-1099 and the 3400-xx-1095 key-in-knob cylinder
have large diameter plugs and require longer bottom pins and the
6140-00-3004 patent bottom pin.
All conventional cylinders, Peaks Preferred/Classic use the same top
pins. Observe the specified pin stack heights. After loading the pins
install a 3800-00-4010 stainless steel tumbler spring in each chamber.
Do not strike
bible flanges
Flatten the
spring cover
between them.
Staking
Place the cylinder in the correct cavity of the 3400-00-4000 staking fixture. Set the correct curved spring cover in place over the springs and
hold it down with the staking tool.
Using a plastic or rawhide mallet, flatten the spring cover between the
flanges. Do not strike the bible flanges on key-in-knob cylinders. Bending or breaking the flanges breaks the patented hard coat on the shells
and can lead to corrosion.
The chrome key-in-knob cylinder shell requires a staking tool and new curved spring cover, 6440-00-2000.
Older staking tools had a thick blade. The blade must be narrowed to 0.125" to fit between the bible flanges.
• Work on a firm bench surface.
• Strike tools gently with a plastic or rawhide mallet.
• Do not use excessive force.
• Use Kaba original equipment.
These are the tools required for conventional cylinders:
The 3400-00-4002 key-inknob staking tool and flat
spring covers are discontinued. Do not use this or
similar tools on chrome
key-in-knob cylinders.
3400-00-4000 staking
fixture for conventionals
.125"
6440-00-4001
staking tool
Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 3 - 10
Pinning Conventional Cylinders
Rekeying Conventional Cylinders
Pry off and discard the spring cover. Rekey and apply a new spring cover. Since all Peaks products are
esigned to be top loaded, use of a follower for rekeying is optional.
d
®
Mortise/rim cylinder screws have a Loctite
coating. If cams or plug retainers are removed, use new screws
and tighten them firmly.
Pinning Interchangeable Cores
Pin to uniform pin stack height
Insert a key into the core and turn the plug 90 degrees. Extend the control lug into the locked position. Top
load the core. Let the bottom pins stop against the plug as shown in figure 1.
All the stacks should have a uniform height. Dump any incorrect chamber and repin it. When the pin stack
heights are uniform, turn the plug and let the pins drop into the plug.
1. Load pins
with plug turned.
Correct
2. Uniform pin stack heights
3. Errors in 4th and 5th chambers
Incorrect
8800/3800 series capped small format interchangeable cores
140 and 150 cores require different capping blocks. Place the
core loaded with pins only, into the capping block. Insert a
tumbler spring, 3800-00-4010, into each chamber by dropping
them into the holes in the block.
One chamber at a time, place a cap on top of each spring
and tap it in place with the capping tool and a plastic or
rawhide mallet until the capping tool is flush against the block.
Do not use excessive force. Lubricate core with Poxylube®spray lubricant.
For high volume pinning, existing capping presses may be used for 150 cores.
For 140 cores, a capping press in .140" spacing is available from Kaba.
Rekeying
Key Cutting & Pinning
Place the ejector tool into the hole under the chamber(s) and drive out the pins,
spring, and cap with a light tap.
Discard the elements and repin. Always use new springs and caps.
3800-00-3548
ejector tool
3800-00-3547
capping tool
is used with
both blocks
• Work on a firm bench surface.
• Strike tools gently with a
plastic or rawhide mallet.
3850-00-3540
150 capping block
(7 holes)
3840-00-3540
140 capping block
(6 holes)
• Do not use a metal hammer.
Section 3 - 11
Pinning Interchangeable Cores
440-00-4001
8900/6800 series spring cover small format interchangeable cores
Place core loaded with pins and springs into the correct
cavity of the 6840-00-3540 staking fixture. Place the cor-
6
staking tool for
use with all
spring covers
rect spring cover (6-pin or 7-pin length) over the springs.
Set the staking tool on the cover. Gently tap the cover flat
with a plastic or rawhide mallet. Do not use excessive
force. Lubricate with Poxylube®spray lubricant.
Rekeying spring cover cores: Pry up and discard the
spring cover. Dump the old pins and springs. Repin and
stake on a new spring cover and lubricate with Poxylube
spray lubricant.
• Work on a firm bench surface.
• Strike tools gently with a plastic or rawhide mallet.
• Do not use excessive force.
®
6840-00-3540
staking fixture for
Best, Corbin Russwin,
Medeco, and Yale
series cores
Staking technique
Capping blocks and fixtures are designed to support cores at their waist to prevent sleeves and shells from
becoming out-of-round. Working without proper equipment and technique can cause deformation resulting in
poor operation, and can void product warranty
• Use original pins and Kaba equipment.
• Do not use excessive force.
• Do not deform or score the shells.
8144/6140 large format interchangeable cores for Corbin Russwin
The 8144/6140 large format interchangeable cores for Corbin Russwin have an A2 system pin stack total of 26.
8144 cores use the large diameter plug and require the following components:
A2 system: J series bottom pins and B series top pins
A4 system: K series bottom pins and F series top pins
8144-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
3800-00-4010 stainless steel tumbler springs
3425-00-2006 mortise/rim/large format interchangeable core spring covers
6140 cores use the large diameter plug and require the following components:
A2 system: J series bottom pins and B series top pins
A4 system: K series bottom pins and F series top pins
6140-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
3800-00-4010 stainless steel tumbler springs
3425-00-2006 mortise/rim/large format interchangeable core spring covers
Top load the core in the usual manner. Stake in 6840-00-3540 staking fixture.
• Work on a firm bench surface.
• Strike tools gently with a plastic or rawhide mallet.
• Do not use excessive force.
Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 3 - 12
Pinning Interchangeable Cores
8244/6240 large format interchangeable core for Yale
The 8244/6240 large format interchangeable core have an A2 system pin stack total of 26.
Use 8244-xx-1006 or 6240-xx-1006 to retrofit Yale 1210.
244 cores use the following components:
8
A2 system: A series bottom pins and B series top pins
A4 system: E series bottom pins and F series top pins
8800-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
3800-00-4010 stainless steel tumbler springs
3425-00-2006 mortise/rim spring covers
6240 cores use the following components:
A2 system: A series bottom pins and B series top pins
A4 system: E series bottom pins and F series top pins
3800-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
3800-00-4010 stainless steel tumbler springs
3425-00-2006 mortise/rim spring covers
Top load the core in the usual manner. Stake in 6840-00-3540 staking fixture.
• Work on a firm bench surface.
• Strike tools gently with a plastic or rawhide mallet.
• Do not use excessive force.
6340 large format interchangeable core for Medeco 32 Series
The 6340 large format interchangeable core have an A2 system pin stack total of 26. The
6340 series requires a timing pin, number 6340-00-4012, which must be installed during
pinning. Uncombinated cores do not contain the timing pin. They can be found in the
Peaks universal pin kits. Do not omit the timing pin. Omitting the timing pin will make it
difficult to install the core.
6340 cores use the following components:
A2 system: A series bottom pins and B series top pins
A4 system: E series bottom pins and F series top pins
6340-00-4012 timing pin
Key Cutting & Pinning
3800-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
3800-00-4010 stainless steel tumbler springs
6800-00-2007 spring cover, 7-pin
Top load core in the usual manner. Install 3800-00-3004 patent bottom pin and 3800-00-3005 patent top pin in
the patent chamber. Use 3800-00-4010 stainless steel tumbler springs in all chambers.
The 6800-00-2007 7-pin small format interchangeable core spring cover is required to contain all the components. Apply spring cover using Peaks core staking fixture and staking tool.
• Work on a firm bench surface.
• Strike tools gently with a plastic or rawhide mallet.
• Do not use excessive force.
top view of core
Install timing pin here.
Section 3 - 13
S
t
a
m
p
He
r
e
Pinning Interchangeable Cores
8444/6440 Schlage Removable Core
he 8444/6440 large format removable core has an A2 system pin stack total of 26.
T
8444 cores use the large diameter plug and require the following components:
A2 system: X series bottom pins and W series top pins
A4 system: A4 pinning not available
8144-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
6440-00-2000 spring cover
6440-00-4010 stainless steel springs
6440 cores use the large diameter plug and require the following components:
A2 system: X series bottom pins and W series top pins
A4 system: A4 pinning not available
6140-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
6440-00-2000 spring cover
6440-00-4010 stainless steel springs
NOTE: Dedicated pin kit #6440-00-5002 required: Available for A2 system pinning only.
8544/6540 Sargent Removable Core
The 8544/6540 large format removable core has an A2 system pin stack total of 26.
The 8544/6540 has an A-4 system pin stack total of 15. The 8544/6540 series
requires a timing pin, number 6340-00-4012. Do not omit the timing pin. Omitting
the timing pin will make it difficult to install the core.
8544 cores use the following components:
A2 system: J series bottom pins and B series top pins
A4 system: K series bottom pins and F series top pins
6340-00-4012 timing pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
8144-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-4010 stainless steel springs
6800-00-2007 spring cover
6540 cores use the following components:
A2 system: J series bottom pins and B series top pins
A4 system: K series bottom pins and F series top pins
6340-00-4012 timing pin
3800-00-3005 patent top pin
6140-00-3004 patent bottom pin
3800-00-4010 stainless steel springs
6800-00-2007 spring cover
top view of core
Install timing pin here.
Timing pin engages slot
in sleeve to create
positive key pull stop
for control key.
Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 3 - 14
Rekeying
Pry off and discard the spring cover. Rekey, lubricate the cylinder with Poxylube®, and apply a new spring cover.
Since all Peaks products are designed to be top loaded, use of a follower for rekeying is optional.
Mortise/rim cylinder screws have a Loctite®coating. If cams or plug retainers are removed, use new screws and
ighten them firmly.
t
The 8400/3400-xx-1006 kit security bushing
To prevent tailpiece detachment in certain locksets, the 3400-00-2009 security bushing must be applied to some
8400/3400 series key-in-knob cylinders. See Section 2 of this Manual for cylinder details.
Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 3 - 15
Calculating Small Format Interchangeable Core – A2 System Pin Stacks
A2 system has ten depths numbered 0 to 9, shallow to deep, respectively. Two step progression must be used
to prevent key interchange. In A2 system, parity must be maintained in each position, i.e., only the odd or even
cuts may be used in a given pin chamber.
hen a key system is written, the choice of a TMK automatically determines the parity pattern. Section 4 of this
W
Manual has forms with all sixty-four parity patterns to use in maintaining a TMK register. This can also be done
with a computer and data base program.
The operating and control shear lines are distinct in all positions. All the operating keys work at the plug (operating) shear line. Only the control key works at the control shear line.
Pin to the operating keys first. The shallow cut determines the bottom pin. A master pin makes up the difference
between shallow and deep operating cuts. The numerical value of the bottom pin and master pin together is
called the “plug total”. For example, a #3 bottom pin plus a #4 master pin results in a plug total of 7.
Buildup pins are added to the plug total to make the control key operate at the control shear line. Top pins are
added to achieve a uniform pin stack height of 23 in all chambers.
add top pin to
Calculating the pin stack
make stack total 23
3.Add a top pin to bring the total pin stack to 23.
buildup pin equals
control cut + 10
minus plug total
2.Add 10 to control bitting. Subtract plug total.
The remainder is the buildup pin.
1.Pin operating keys to the plug shear line.
The plug total equals the deep operating bitting.
master pin equals
the larger of the
master key or operating key cut minus
the bottom pin
bottom pin equals
the smaller of the
master key or operating key cuts
plug total
Non-original pins will not work properly in Kaba products and their use voids product warranty.
Section 3 - 16
Key Cutting & Pinning
Calculating Other A2 Pinning Stacks
Comparing A2 Pin Stacks
The examples on this page show pinning for key
symbol 1AA.
hen pinning conventional cylinders, ignore the con-
W
trol bitting. If a top pin of 20 or greater is needed,
use two pins of equal length to bring the pin stack to
the required height. When an odd numbered top pin
is required, such as 21, use two pins that are close
in size—11 and 10 instead of 13 and 8.
Stack height 26
8400-xx-1206
3400-xx-1206
Key-in-Knob
For the patent pin chamber in all conventional cylinders, insert the proper bottom and top patent pins,
then insert a number 7B top pin.
Pinning for all Peaks products can now be accomplished with only one spring. That stainless steel
spring is number 3800-00-4010.
Note: Peaks Preferred Patent Pins for illustration
only. (See key pinning section 3 - 4 to 3 - 12)
control CTR 779631
masterAA 951473
change 1AA 593875
A2 System Small Format Interchangeable Core Pinning Charts
Control960478
MK528614
T
742836
04052
3
186290
960478
SOPabcde f
#4 top pin makes stack total 23.
4
#12 buildup pin makes stack
height 19 for control.
12
#2 master pin makes #7 cut
of change key work.
7
2
5
#5 bottom pin for #5 cut of TMK
change key cut is 7
top
4713965
pins
1212261412
226222
742836
522614
1414281214
A small format interchangeable core pinning chart is an expanded
ey bitting array (KBA) that speeds pinning. At the left is a key bit-
k
ting array. The control combination is a change key that is set aside.
OP stands for Sequence of Progression.
S
The inset at the left shows the pin stack for
the first change key possibility in the first
chamber.
The “7” from the KBA is in the large oval.
To the right of the oval are the pins needed
to make the #7 cut work with the #5 cut of
the top master key and the #9 cut of the
control key. Pin stacks are read from the
bottom up.
The complete pinning chart contains every
possible pin stack for every possible
change key and master key in the system.
To pin a core to a given key, find the bitting
of the key in each position in the large oval
and install the pins indicated in the squares
next to the oval.
224642
304052
304012
14828814
462484
186290
126210
1010281010
448264
960478
520414
complete pin stacks for constants
4713965
1414281614
528614
528614
The bottom row beneath the heading
“complete pin stacks for constants”, gives
complete pin stacks, including top pins, for
the rotating constant method, or for pinning
to master keys only.
Factory bitting lists come with pinning
charts. To make a pinning chart, fill in the
large ovals with the cuts in the key bitting
array, and do the pin stack calculations one
column at a time.
SKD’s and cross keying
SKD’s and cross keying cannot
from this chart. SKD’s are never master
keyed. Cross keying must be calculated
separately for each keying specification.
be pinned
Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 3 - 18
Calculating Small Format Interchangeable Cores A4 Pinning Stacks
4 system has six depths numbered 0 to 5, shallow to deep, respectively. This is a single step progression
A
system. Because there is no parity in the A4 system, key interchange between systems in the same keyway
cannot be prevented.
he operating and control shear lines are distinct. All the operating keys work at the operating (plug) shear
T
line. Only the control key works at the control shear line.
Pin to the operating keys first. The shallow cut determines the bottom pin. A master pin makes up the
difference between shallow and deep operating cuts. The numerical value of the bottom pin and master pin
together is called the “plug total.” For example, a #1 bottom pin plus a #4 master pin results in a plug total
of 5.
Buildup pins are added to the plug total to make the control key operate at the control shear line. Top pins
are added to achieve a uniform pin stack height of 14 in all chambers.
The control dimension, or thickness of the control lug, is a multiple of the increment. The increment is 0.021"
while the control dimension is 0.21". Because the control lug is 6 increment units thick, the control shear line
is 6 units higher than the operating shear line.
add top pin to
Calculating the pin stack
make a stack
total of 14
3.Add a top pin to bring the total pin stack to 14.
buildup pin equals
control cut + 6
minus plug total
2.Add 6 to control bitting. Subtract plug total.
The remainder is the buildup pin.
master pin equals
the deep operating
1.Pin operating keys to the plug shear line.
cut minus the
shallow cut
The plug total equals the deep operating bitting.
bottom pin
equals the shallow
operating cut
plug total
Key Cutting & Pinning
Non-original pins will not work properly in Kaba products and their use voids product warranty.
Section 3 - 19
Calculating Other A4 Pinning Stacks
Comparing A4 Pin Stacks
The examples on this page show pinning for key
symbol 1AA.
When pinning conventional cylinders, ignore the
control bitting. If a top pin of 12 or greater is needed, use two pins of equal length to bring the pin
stack to the required height. When an odd numbered top pin is required, such as 15, use two pins
that are close in size–8 and 7 instead of 11 and 4.
For the patent pin chamber in all conventional
cylinders, insert the proper bottom and top patent
pins, then insert a number 4F top pin.
Pinning for all Peaks products can now be accomplished with only one spring. That stainless steel
spring is number 3800-00-4010.
Note: Peaks Preferred Patent Pins for illustration
only. (See key pinning section 3 - 4 to 3 - 12)
control CTR 153042
masterAA 204153
change 1AA 315103
A4 Keying is not available for the 8444 series cylinders
Section 3 - 20
A4 System Small Format Interchangeable Core Pinning Chart
Control153042
TMK204153
315204
420315
531420
042531
153042
SOPabcde f
#7 top pin makes stack total 14
7
#4 buildup pin makes stack
height 7 for control.
4
#1 master pin makes #3 cut
of change key work.
3
1
2
#2 bottom pin for #2 cut of TMK
change key cut is 3
op
t
pins
735846
4104454
111151
315204
204103
395353
224242
420315
200113
285255
333333
531420
A small format interchangeable core pinning chart is an expanded key
itting array (KBA) that speeds pinning. At the left is a key bitting array.
b
The control combination is merely a change key that has been set
aside.
The inset at the left shows the pin stack for
the first change key possibility in the first
chamber.
The “3” from the KBA is in the large oval.
To the right of the oval are the pins needed
to make the #3 cut work with the #2 cut of
the top master key and the #1 cut of the
control key. Pin stacks are read from the
bottom up.
The complete pinning chart contains every
possible pin stack for every possible
change key and master key in the system.
To pin a core to a given key, find the bitting
of the key in each position in the large oval
and install the pins indicated in the squares
next to the oval.
The bottom row beneath the heading
“complete pin stacks for constants”, gives
complete pin stacks, including top pins, for
the rotating constant method, or for pinning
to master keys only.
201120
Key Cutting & Pinning
575155
Factory bitting lists come with pinning
charts.
042531
153042
204153
Section 3 - 21
242422
002131
565555
151111
103042
complete pin stacks for constants
735846
5115555
204153
SKD’s and cross keying
SKD’s and cross keying cannot
from this chart. SKD’s are never master
keyed. Cross keying must be calculated
separately for each specification.
be pinned
Peaks®Preferred/Classic
Notes
Section 3 - 22
Key Cutting & Pinning
Peaks®Preferred/Classic
Notes
Key Cutting & Pinning
Section 3 - 23
Preferred/Classic
Technical Manual
Section 4: Key Control &
Record Keeping
Introduction
Peaks contracts specify that:
1.The key blank identification number may not be removed, stamped-over, or altered in any way
2.Dealers can only duplicate keys bearing their own blank ID number, and must refuse to copy others
.Only cut keys may be sold; key blanks may not be sold, lent or given away
3
4.Proper key records must be kept and authorization procedures observed
Poor record keeping can be a serious liability. Overall, end users respond favorably to professional record
eeping practices when they understand that they exist for their protection.
k
Authorized Signature Registration Form
The Kaba key system authorized
signature registration form records
the key system’s physical location
and signature specimens of the
persons authorized to order locks
and keys from Kaba.
A completed authorized signature
registration form is required to initiate any factory key system. It registers the system to a specific dealer and is used to verify signatures
when subsequent orders are
placed. To the right is a sample of
an authorized signature registration
form.
Key Control & Record Keeping
Section 4 - 1
Dealer Systems—Authorization Procedures
Always meet the minimum requirements for authorization on a Peaks system:
. Know who the end user is
1
2. Know who has authority to order more locks or keys
. Be able to prove that you have furnished locks and keys only to authorized persons
3
uthorization procedures for ordering Peaks keys and locks should be uniform and simple.
A
Here are some suggestions for procedures:
1. Obtain signed authorized signature registration form for all Peaks locks and keys
Check the signature on the purchase order against the authorized signature registration form on file
2. Use the Kaba form and obtain signatures upon receipt of Peaks locks and keys
The authorized registration form on file is used to confirm the identities of persons signing for materials
Adding/Deleting Names on the Authorized Signature Registration Form
1. Current Signatories
Only a person currently on the authorized signature registration form can add or delete others.
2. No Current Signatories
a. Declaration of Authority Letter
When the original persons on the authorized signature registration form are no longer available, then
the only person authorized to add persons to the authorized signature registration form is the original
signee on the contract. In any case, this person is not available, then a new contract must be signed
and signatories can be added at that time, by filling out a new authorized signature registration form.
This policy is to protect both the dealer and the factory from fraudulent claims of authorization. Contact
Kaba if this authorized signature registration form is required.
Section 4 - 2
Key Control & Record Keeping
Authorization Procedure
he Initial Order for a New Key
T
System
actory systems: Initial orders for
F
factory master keyed product
must be accompanied by a completed authorized signature regis-
ration form, which registers the
t
key system with the factory. The
order should be written using the
industry standard key coding system and give keying expansion to
help us properly design the key
system.
Subsequent Orders Against an
Existing Key System
The authorized signature registration form must be signed by an
authorized signatory of the dealer
before the factory can process the
order. This form authorizes the
factory to furnish Peaks keys or
cylinders as requested. The
factory will not accept faxes or
photocopies of the authorized
signature registration form.
Subsequent factory orders should
be accompanied by a KABA order
shipping form signed by an authorized signatory of the dealer,
found on the authorized signature
registration form provided earlier.
Key Control & Record Keeping
Dealer written key systems
Dealers should follow the same authorization procedures as Kaba for adding and deleting names on the
authorized signature registration form.
Section 4 - 3
Cross Keying
Cross Keying
Kaba Key Systems discourages
cross keying of any sort. If Kaba
Key Systems creates a key
ystem, it is our intent to avoid
s
cross keying totally if possible. If
asked to generate a system with
cross keying, we will generate
hat system as asked, but do
t
know that Kaba Key Systems
will not be held responsible for
the integrity of the system when
ny cross keying is requested.
a
Section 4 - 4
Key Control & Record Keeping
Writing the Key System Expansion Specification
Expansion information is essential
or accurately planning a key sys-
f
tem. Expansion should include the
nstalled portion of the key system
i
and planned future growth.
The key system expansion should
be furnished in clear terms.
For example, a three level system
may be described as follows:
Furnish a new grand master key
system. Plan for a top control key.
Provide for eight master keys with
up to forty changes each. Provide
for twelve changes directly under
the grand master.
Or,
1 Grand Master x 1 Control x 8
Masters x 40 Changes / Master
plus 12 Grand Changes
Questions regarding the
design and generation of key
systems may be directed to Kaba
Key Systems.
Key Control & Record Keeping
Section 4 - 5
The Standard Key Coding System
The following key symbols are the lock industry standard, used by manufacturers, BHMA, DHI and ALOA.
hey should be used when specifying any master keyed system. The symbols are constructed as follows:
T
AbbreviationKey typeSymbolized bySymbols or "keysets"
GGMKgreat grand master keyGGMGGM
GMKgrand master keysingle letterA, B, C, T
MKmaster keypair of lettersAA, AB, CC, BA, TR
CKchange keyletters and numbersAA1, AB29, 17AA, SKD1
One level of keying—the most secure keying
Locks are never master keyed, but keyed alike (KA) or keyed different (KD). If you have two cylinders keyed
to SKD1, it is a keyed alike group.
SKD1SKD2SKD3SKD4SKD5SKD6
Two levels of keying—simple master key system
Consists of a Master and change keys. Master key is named with an identical pair of letters, AA, BB,
CC, etc. The change key numbers go in front of the letter pair.
AA
1AA2AA3AA4AA5AASKD1
Three levels of keying—grand master key system
Consists of a Grand Master and multiple Master keys under the Grand. Change key numbers go after the
letter pair. The first letter of the master key symbols is the grand.
A
AAAB
AA1AA2AA3A1AB1AB2AB3SKD1SKD2
Four levels of keying—great grand master key system.
Consists of a Great Grand Master with multiple Grand Master “systems” under it. Change key numbers go
after the letter pair.
GGM
AB
AAABBABB
AA1AA2AA3AB1AB2AB3BA1BA2BA3BB1BB2SKD1
Key Control & Record Keeping
Section 4 - 6
Special Symbols
Change keys directly under higher level master keys take the name of their associated master key and add
umbers after the letter(s). SKD’s, if used, are considered part of the system.
n
GGMCTR
AB
AABA
AA1AA2AA3A1BA1BA2BA3B1GGM1SKD1
CTR is the symbol for a control key. A top control key, capable of operating all the cores in a system, is
shown in the schematic at the same level as the top master key.
Cross keying
Although sometimes required, cross keying, either controlled or uncontrolled, should be discouraged. Cross
keying greatly reduces the keying capacity of a system, severely limits the security of the cross keyed cylinder
and makes the key system less flexible. Whenever possible, alternate solutions to cross keying should be
explored.
If cross keying is required, each set’s operating parameters need to be defined. The expressions can be
written as follows:
XAA1 oby AA1, AA2, AA, A(oby = operated by)
X1X oby AC1 - AC5, AC10, AC, A
In the second example above, the “X” after the cylinder designation indicates that there is no change key
(CK). It should be noted that cross keying requirements need to be defined at the time bittings are being
generated. Cross keyed cylinders are labeled with the “X” symbol.
Additional Details
Key Control & Record Keeping
The letter “X” should not be used to designate a grand master. As stated above, this letter symbol is reserved
for use in cross keying.
The letters I and O should be avoided for use as grand master or master key symbols as they are sometimes
confused for numbers. To avoid confusion with O, Q should also be avoided.
For systems with more than twenty-four master keys under a given grand, the counting numbers are used
between the letters of the pair. For example, A2A, A2B, A2C….A2Z are the symbols for master keys twentyfive through forty-eight.
Section 4 - 7
SKD Combinations—Non-master Keyed Cylinders
KD’s Used in a Master Key System
S
he symbol SKD is used to indicate combinations in a master key system that are never operated by a
T
master key. Typical uses are for securing personnel records, pharmacies, evidence rooms in police stations,
etc., where SKD combinations provide greater security.
he key symbols SKD1, SKD2 and SKD3 represent different bittings. If you have three locks keyed to SKD1,
T
you have a keyed alike group. It is for this reason that SKD does not mean single keyed different.
SKD sets are never master keyed; their combinations are derived outside of a master key system.
Non-master Keyed Cylinders—One Level of Keying
SKD is the standard symbol for one level of keying. Locks are either keyed-alike (KA) or keyeddifferent (KD). To prevent key interchange or repetition of SKD's, a bitting list can be generated under a
selected parity pattern and the bittings crossed off the list as they are used.
Important Note:
Serious liability can arise by furnishing SKD’s for different End Users under the same control key. Although
this is convenient for servicing it is not an acceptable practice. Kaba treats SKD’s under a single control key
like a master key system.
Kaba Factory Bitting List Policy
A bitting list is a document showing all the key combinations used in a keying system. Possession of a bitting
list imposes a serious responsibility for the integrity of the system. For these reasons, Kaba contracts designate the bitting list to be the property of the Dealer.
Since a bitting list requires the time and labor of a qualified professional to generate, a nominal fee will be
charged for creating the list or for a transcript. This charge is in the factory price list.
Orders for bitting list transcripts are subject to the conditions of the specific key control contract
and distribution channel.
Dealers and End Users ordering factory master keyed product in their contracted keyway, automatically
receive a copy of the bitting list from Kaba. Requests for additional factory bittng list transcripts for End User
keyways require a completed Kaba order shipping form with a designated signature matching one of those
found on the Kaba key systems authorized signature registration form.
Key Control & Record Keeping
Section 4 - 8
Designing Top Master Keys and Control Keys
he standards given below are used by the factory in designing and generating bitting lists. They apply to
T
the top master key (TMK) in a system as well as the control key (CTR).
Design Standards
1. TMK’s should have at least one of the shallowest possible bittings in one progressed position, and one
f the deepest possible bittings in another position, whether it is progressed or not.
o
The purpose is to keep lower level keys from being cut down to the TMK or CTR bitting. The deepest
possible cut statistically reduces key manipulation (key picking) as does a moderately deep constant.
2. Moderate cut-to-cut variations should be employed. Extremes in adjacent cut depths cause
premature wear in the cylinder and on the key. Bittings of this type should be assigned last.
3. Uniformly shallow or deep keys should not be used. For example, 988789, is easy to pick, and any key
in the system can be cut down to it. Uniformly shallow keys, like 120112, also make the locks easy to
pick.
4. Declining step keys should be avoided. 976642 is an example of a declining step key. Such
keys, when worn, tend to pull out of a turned plug and make the cylinder less pick-resistant.
5. Deep cuts next to the bow should be avoided as they can weaken a key. Kaba recommends that this
position be progressed last in any key system to make all keys as strong as possible.
Control Keys (CTR)
The control key (CTR) should have the same characteristics as a top master key. The control key should
normally differ from the top master key in all positions. The control key cuts are chosen from the progression
columns of the KBA. The control is actually a change key. Note in the sample system that the key bitting
array has been manipulated so that the control key is the last key in the system.
When you cross the control key combination off the progression list, you can be certain that no other key in
the system will ever be a control key.
CTR960478
TMK528614
CTR960478
742836
304052
Key Control & Record Keeping
186290
deepestshallowest
960478
SOPabcde f
TMK528614
All systems should have different TMK’s and distinct CTR combinations. TMK and control combinations
should be recorded in a register to prevent repetition of the combinations. Kaba recommends that parity
patterns be used to separate the master key systems from the KA and KD combinations for non-master
keyed projects.
Section 4 - 9
The TMK Register
The TMK register logs all top master keys and control keys by system register number to prevent
uplication of systems.This type of register is kept by all manufacturers. Kaba maintains their
d
logs by keyway, parity pattern and system location.
Adding small & large format interchangeable cores to a system of conventional cylinders
Small format interchangeable core/large format interchangeable core cylinders can usually be added to a
system of 140 conventional cylinders at any time. KABA recommends that you write a control key for all
Peaks systems, so that if small format interchangeable core/large format interchangeable core is added later,
the control key will be properly designed.
Visual Key Control (VKC)
Visual key control is the marking of the face of cores and cylinders with the symbols of the standard key coding system. From a security standpoint this is not a wise practice. If a key is found, a glance at the face of
the cylinder would reveal what the key operates.
Do not stamp the plug face. This voids the warranty and may collapse the patent pin chamber.
Concealed Key Control (CKC)
Concealed key control is the marking of key symbols on the side or back of cores or cylinders. Kaba marks
the key symbol on the side of the core with a permanent marker. In this way, when the core is recombinated,
the key symbol can be buffed off and no damage will be done.
This is an aid to selecting Peaks key-in-knob cylinders for grade 1 and 2 cylindrical locksets. It should be
used in conjunction with Section 2 of the Peaks Technical Manual and your own library of competitors' catalogs and technical literature.
While there are many variations in trim designs, there is a finite offering of hardware. You will see the same
few cylinder configurations used repeatedly.
he industry calls cylinders for both knob and lever trim “key-in-knob” cylinders. This document will use
T
“handle” to mean the portion of the operating trim which contains the cylinder.
Key Demountable (KDH) versus Non-Key Demountable (Non-KDH) handles
To retrofit a cylindrical lock with Peaks, the handle must be removed to gain access to the cylinder. Some
handles can be removed by turning an operating key and depressing a retainer.
Other locks require disassembly of the lockset and take more time to retrofit. This distinction is important
when quoting labor for installation.
Tools
Basic hand tools are needed to service cylindrical locks, including standard and Phillips screw drivers, a
®
plastic or rawhide mallet, and Poxylube
lubricant. Key demountable handles require a “poker” tool to
depress the retainer. A1/16" pin punch is an excellent tool for this purpose.
Spanner wrenches are required for all grade 1 knobs, and a few grade 1 levers. Grade 2 knobs and levers
are normally mounted with concealed screws and do not require spanner wrenches.
Any tools beyond basic hand tools required for specific hardware will be listed below.
Finishes
North American hardware finishes for the plug face of key-in-knob cylinders are as follow:
for white finishes such as 625, 626, 628, 629, and 630: use Peaks satin chrome finish
number 25; for all other finishes: use Peaks satin brass finish number 04.
Cylinder Installation Guide
Section 5 - 1
Identifying the Manufacturer
The face of the latch is the first indicator of manufacturer. Certain brands of latch bolts
nd lock chassis are compatible. For example, occasionally an Arrow chassis will be
a
seen with a Schlage latch bolt. When the knob or lever is removed, the appearance of
the spindle cam, i.e., the cylindrical actuator into which the cylinder tailpiece fits, can be
used to identify the chassis.
Logo
BrandOn FaceNotes
Arrowyes“AMEROCK” and other OEM names have been used.
CorbinyesPrior to the brand merger in 1993, the individual brand names “CORBIN” or
Russwin“RUSSWIN” were used. The Emhart logo, a capital E with horizontal arrows
was used during Emhart’s ownership. Some older unit locks have no trademark.
FalconyesFalcon LY series grade 1 levers were imported from the same
source as PDQ grade 1 levers and are sometimes confused.
LSDAyesImported; house brand of the IDN companies.
Marksyes
PDQmaybeLatches for these locks bear check marks in a circle
and may be private labeled.
Products assembled in the U.S.A. are marked “PDQ”.
SargentyesProduct line numbers 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 7600, etc. are stamped on the face.
eg., a latch face marked "8" indicates an 8 Line lock.
SchlageyesSame key-in-knob cylinder body used throughout cylindrical lock line.
Only the tailpiece shape and ori en ta tion vary.
Yaleyes
5-pin versus 6-pin
Older hardware may have 5-pin cylinders and no room in the handle to retrofit a 6-pin cylinder. Existing
operating keys can be misleading. For ex am ple, some contemporary hardware is pinned to 5-pin keys, even
though the cylinders have six pin chambers. This is re ferred to as “drilled 6, pinned 5”. Try a 6-pin key blank
in the cylinder. It will not seat fully in a 5-pin cylinder.
(sic),
Cylinder Installation Guide
Section 5 - 2
Cylinder Removal Methods
Key demountable handle (KDH): Remove cylinder by turning any operating key, de press ing a retainer in the
shank of the handle, and pulling on the handle.
Most contemporary cylindrical locks have key demountable handles.
1. Turn any operating key
to the right about 45 degrees.
2. Depress the re tain er through the access hole
in the trim, and pull off the knob.
Non-key demountable handle (Non-KDH): Remove cylinder by disassembling the lockset.
Corbin Russwin and Sargent grade 1 knobs and preassembled locksets are the primary Non-KDH hardware.
brandgrade 1 grade 1 grade 1grade 2 grade 2
leversknobspreassembledleversknobs
ArrowKDHKDHKDHKDH
CorbinKDHNon-KDHNon-KDHKDHKDH/Non-KDH
Russwin
FalconKDHKDHKDHKDHKDH
LSDAKDHKDHKDHKDH
MarksKDHKDHKDHKDH
PDQKDHKDHKDHKDH
SargentKDHNon-KDHNon-KDH *KDHKDH
SchlageKDHKDHKDHKDH
YaleKDHKDHKDHKDHKDH
Cylinder Installation Guide
Arrow Architectural Hardware
Division of Assa Abloy
• “ARROW” appears on the latch face.
• Basic hand tools required.
NOTES:
• Flexcore is available in small format interchangeable core only.
• Entire Arrow line is available prepped for small format interchangeable core.
NOTES:
*Sargent discontinued their
unit lock decades ago.
However, they also made a
lock called the “IntegraLock”
(7600 Line) that used a
small mortise body with
through-bolted key-in-knob
trim.
Peaks Preferred 8400-xx-10998400-xx-10998400-xx-10998400-xx-1099 8400-xx-1099
Peaks Classic3400-xx-10993400-xx-10993400-xx-10993400-xx-1099 3400-xx-1099
Section 5 - 3
Corbin Russwin Architectural Hardware
Division of Yale Security Assa Abloy
• Depending on the vintage, “CORBIN”, “CORBIN RUSSWIN”, “EMHART”, and “RUSSWIN” will all be seen
on latch faces.
• Corbin Russwin’s proprietary profile core can be retrofit with Peaks 8144/6140 Rcore.
Corbin Russwin CorbinproductretrofitPeaks Preferred
old no. old no.Russwin (1993)methodPeaks Classic
700900CL3200grade 1 leversKDH8144 LFIC
6140 LFIC
nanaCL3300grade 1 leversKDH8400-xx-1099
3400-xx-1099
800800CL3400, CL3600grade 1 leversKDH8400-xx-1099 or 8144 LFIC
3400-xx-1099 or 6140 LFIC
nanaCL3800grade 2 levers KDH8400-xx-1099 with OEM tailpiece
discontinued 9-973400-xx-1099 with OEM tailpiece
(replaced by CL3900)
nanaCL3900grade 2 leversKDH8400-xx-1055
3400-xx-1055
400400CK4200grade 1 knobsNon-KDH8400-xx-1004 or 8144 LFIC
3400-xx-1099 or 6140 LFIC
66003400CK4400grade 2 knobs, importKDH/Non-KDHin development
300500UT5200grade 1 unit locksNon-KDH8400-xx-1004 or 8144 LFIC
3400-xx-1099 or 6140 LFIC
TOOLS:
• Grade 1 levers CL3400 and CL3600, require #585F48 hex wrench for flanged nut on rose liner.
• Grade 1 knobs, CK4200, require spanner wrench and long nose Tru-Arc pliers.
• Replacement of pre-1972 cylinders requires purchase of Corbin Russwin cylinder driver #144F29.
Section 5 - 4
Cylinder Installation Guide
Corbin Russwin
Retrofitting Corbin Russwin CK4200 Grade 1 Knobs
urrent model, 1976 to date
c
Older locks do not have this plate.
1. Loosen inside rose with spanner
2. Remove inside trim; remove lock from door.
wrench; depress knob retainer.
3. Depress outside knob retainer; remove outside knob.4. Remove knob cap if present.
Cylinder Installation Guide
5. Remove ring with Tru-arc pliers;
remove spindle and cylinder.
Section 5 - 5
8400-xx-1004
3400-xx-1004
6. Install Peaks Preferred cylinder
8400-xx-1004 or Peaks Classic
cylinder 3400-xx-1004 and reverse
above steps.
Corbin Russwin
Retrofitting Corbin Russwin CK4200 Grade 1 Knobs
odels prior to 1976
m
Locksets made prior to 1976 were made with the outside knob retainer rigid. To remove the outside knob on
pre-1976 locksets, remove one of the chassis screws completely, and loosen the other screw slightly. This
will allow the knob retainer to pivot out of the spindle and permit knob removal.
remove
outside knob
loosen
outside knob
pivot retainer
out of spindle
older style outside knob has
cap that must be pried off
with a small screwdriver to
reveal Tru-arc ring.
Cylinder Installation Guide
Section 5 - 6
Falcon Lock Co.
Division of Ingersoll Rand
• “FALCON” appears on the latch face.
.
TOOLS:
• Spanner wrench is required for grade 1.
• 1/16" pin punch for depressing retainer.
FalconLY seriesX seriesRU and X seriesS seriesD series
Peaks Preferred 8400-xx-10998400-xx-10998400-xx-10998400-xx-10998400-xx-1095
Peaks Classic3400-xx-10993400-xx-10993400-xx-10993400-xx-10993400-xx-1095
• 8400-xx-1095 is identical to 8400-xx-1099 and 3400-xx-1095 is identical to 3400-xx-1099, except for the
small diameter plug face required for Falcon dead locks and old style X series unit locks.
Marks USA
Amityville, New York
• “MARKS” appears on the latch face.
• Grade 1 and 2 cylindrical locks can be prepped for small format interchangeable core.
• Current Marks deadbolts accept only 6-pin small format interchangeable core.
Marks195/295180170/270110/120130 Deadlocks
grade 1grade 1grade 2 grade 2
Cylinder Installation Guide
retrofit typeKDHKDHKDHKDH
Peaks Preferred 8400-xx-1099*8400-xx-1099*8400-xx-1099*8400-xx-1099*8400-xx-1099*
Peaks Classic3400-xx1099*3400-xx1099*3400-xx1099*3400-xx1099*3400-xx1099*
*with original Marks tailpieces
TOOLS:
• Marks spanner wrench (engages entire rose) is
required to install lockset, but not to change
cylinders.
leversknobsleversknobs
hole in
edge of rose
Section 5 - 7
knob
rose
Sargent
Div. of Assa Abloy
“SARGENT” appears on the latch face.
Latch face bears a number indicating product line (6, 7, 8, 9, 10, etc.).
Sargent 10 Line is identical to Arrow lever, except for small plug face diameter.
OOLS:
T
7, 8 and 9 Line grade 1 knobs require a
10 Line grade 1 levers require Sargent bushing wrench, #10-0022.
Peaks Preferred 8400-xx-10958400-xx-10958400-xx-10088400-xx-10958400-xx-1095
3
/32" hand held punch and mallet.
Peaks Classic3400-xx-10953400-xx-10953400-xx-10083400-xx-10953400-xx-1095
Sargent6500 Line20007600 Linetubular
grade 2 leversexit devicespreassembled deadlocks
retrofit typeKDHKDHNon-KDH
Peaks Preferred 8400-xx-10958400-xx-10958400-xx-10768400-xx-1099
Peaks Classic3400-xx-10953400-xx-10953400-xx-10763400-xx-1099
Section 5 - 8
Cylinder Installation Guide
Sargent
Retrofitting Sargent 7, 8 and 9 Line grade 1 knobs
1.With spanner wrench, loosen inside rose and unscrew outside rose com plete ly.
rose unscrewed
nob retainer spring visible through hole in aligner tube
k
aligner tube
5. Pry up nylon ring and
remove knob collar.
2.Lock must be unlocked (outside knob free).
If storeroom function, remove inside knob first per
step 3. For other single cylinder functions, it is not
necessary to remove inside knob.
3.Rotate knob and until knob retainer spring is visible
in any hole threaded shank of aligner tube.
4.Depress knob retainer spring with small screw driv er.
Pull out on knob and rotate back to rest position. Pull
knob out of aligner tube.
6.Drive roll pin com plete ly into
knob with 3/32" punch and mallet.
Cylinder Installation Guide
7. Unscrew spindle from knob. Slowly separate knob
and spindle. Observe order of parts and save them,
including the roll pin.
Section 5 - 9
8. Replace cylinder with Peaks Preferred
8400-xx-1008 or Peaks Classic
3400-xx-1008. Reverse steps to reassemble.
Do not re as sem ble with key in cylinder.
Schlage Lock Co.
Division of Ingersoll Rand
• “SCHLAGE” appears the latch face.
TOOLS:
• Spanner wrench is required for grade 1.
• Castlenut bushing wrench (included with new locks) is required to install AL grade 2 leversets,
ut not to change the cyl in ders.
b
1
/16" pin punch for depressing retainer.
•
NOTES:
• Original S series tailpiece must be used in 8400-xx1099 or 3400-xx-1099 cylinder.
SchlageD seriesH seriesA, AL seriesS seriesE/B series