Sargent and Greenleaf 2006 Installation Instructions Manual



2009 Sargent & Greenleaf, Inc. Document 630-806

Revised 2/15/2010

Sargent & Greenleaf, Inc. Sargent & Greenleaf S.A.
A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of Stanley Security Solutions, Inc. 9, chemin du Croset
PO Box 930, Nicholasville, KY 40356 1024 Ecublens, Switzerland
Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] Phone: [phone]
Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] Fax: [phone]

Installation Instructions for Model 2006 Pivot Bolt Electronic Safe Lock

The Model 2006 Pivot Bolt lock is a reversible, non-handed electronic safe lock. It will be necessary to plug the provided cable into the lock. This is a
phone-type connector that will only insert one way (Figure A). Make sure it is fully inserted and locked into the lock case receptacle. Either side of the
lock case can be mounted against the safe door to accommodate the direction of movement of the blocking bar or cam plate of the safe’s boltwork.
No matter which side of the case is placed against the safe’s mounting plate, the lock cable needs to be routed in the recessed channel in the lock’s
cover. Figure B shows the proper cable placement if the side opposite the cover is to be placed against the mounting plate. In this case, the cable
runs through the opening of the case and on through the safe’s spindle hole to the keypad. Figure C shows the proper cable placement if the cover
side of the lock is to be placed against the mounting surface. The cable is routed around the end of the lock case and through the recessed channel
where it will make a 90-degree bend before running through the safe’s spindle hole to the keypad. It is very important to make sure the cable is in the
recessed channel before the lock is tightened against the mounting surface.

1. The mounting surface should be smooth and
flat, with either ¼-20 or M6 mounting screw
holes. The wire channel (spindle hole) through
the safe door must be at least .312 inch
( 7,9 mm) in diameter. Insert the lock cable
through the spindle hole and gently pull it from
the front of the safe as you place the lock body
against the mounting surface.

2. After making sure the cable is protected within
the lock’s recessed channel and not crimped or
stressed at any point, attach the lock body to the
mounting surface using the screws provided.
Tighten the mounting screws to 30 to 40 inch­pounds (33.9 to 45.2 dNm).

3. Make sure there is a minimum clearance of

0.150 inch (3.8 mm) between the end of the lock
case and the blocking bar of the safe’s boltwork.

4. If the safe incorporates a relock device plate,
it will likely attach to the lock body as shown. If it
attaches using the lock’s cover screw, make
sure the screws engage the lock by at least four
threads. Substitute longer 8-32 machine screws
if necessary. It may be necessary to trim longer
screws to a proper working length. Relock
device attaching screws must NOT be longer
than the depth of the tapped hole provided in
the lock case.

5. The lock cannot function properly if it binds
against the safe’s boltwork. This photo shows
boltwork in the fully locked position, placing
pressure on the side of the lock bolt. It could
prevent the lock from opening.

6. In this photo, the boltwork bind has been
relieved by removing a small amount of material
from the right side of the blocking bar’s bolt
opening. Now when the boltwork is fully thrown
to the locked position, there is air space on all
sides of the lock’s bolt. This is the desired
relationship.

Figure A

Figure B

Figure C



2009 Sargent & Greenleaf, Inc. Document 630-806

Revised 2/15/2010

Sargent & Greenleaf, Inc. Sargent & Greenleaf S.A.
A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of Stanley Security Solutions, Inc. 9, chemin du Croset
PO Box 930, Nicholasville, KY 40356 1024 Ecublens, Switzerland
Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] Phone: [phone]
Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] Fax: [phone]

7. Bring the lock cable through the center hole in
the mounting base, then fasten the base to the safe
door, using either the silver colored pair of 8-32
machine screws or the tinted pair of M4 screws,
whichever is appropriate for the prepared holes in
the safe door.

8. Place the keypad ring onto the base. Note that
there is a spring-loaded tab at the top of the ring
(see white arrow). Orient it as shown when placing
the ring on the base.

9. Once the ring is against the base, rotate it
clockwise until the tab is straight up. You may have
to pull the spring-loaded tab forward before you can
rotate the ring into position. When the tab is straight
up, it will snap into position.

10. Plug the lock cable into the receptacle on the
underside of the keypad. Note that the features of
the plug and receptacle can only align when the
plug is correctly oriented.

11. If the power leads (red and black wires with
white connector) are not already connected to the
keypad, plug the white connector into the white
receptacle on the back of the keypad. Align the
connector’s single ridge with the slot in the
receptacle.

12. The lock cable should be routed inside the
keypad assembly as shown in the photo. Make sure
the cable is not crimped or pinched.

13. The battery wires should be routed as shown
here. Proper cable placement keeps wires from
being crushed or pinched when the keypad is
installed.

14. Install the keypad into the base. Seat the raised
ridge at the top of the keypad into the matching
recess in the top of the previously installed ring first,
then secure the assembly by installing one of the
provided 8-32 machine screws at the bottom, as
shown. One screw is a standard Phillips style, to be
used when keypad removal is anticipated at some
time in the future. The other screw is a one-way
style, to be used for more secure EN1300 compliant
installations. When the screw is installed, cover it
with the self-stick S&G logo to finish the installation.

Model 2006 Pivot Bolt Specifications

Attaching Screws: Use only the screws provided with the lock. They
must engage the mounting plate by at least four full threads. Do not use
lock washers or thread sealing compounds.
Recommended Attaching Screw Torque: 30 to 40 inch­pounds (33.9 to 45.2 dNm)
Minimum Lock Cable (Spindle) Hole Diameter: 0.312 inch
(7.9 mm)
Maximum Lock Cable (Spindle) Hole Diameter: 0.406 inch
(10.3 mm)

Lock is Designed to Move: 0.0 lbs. (0 Newtons)
Lock Bolt Maximum Free Movement: 0.352 inch (8.95 mm)

0.109 inch outside the edge of the lock case
Maximum Bolt End Pressure: lock is designed to withstand at
least 225 lbs. (1000 Newtons)
Maximum Bolt Side Pressure: safe and container boltwork or
locking cam designs must never apply more than 225 lbs. (1000 Newtons)
of side pressure on the lock bolt
Mounting Environment: The lock body is designed to be mounted
inside a secure container. The container must be constructed to offer
protection against physical attack directed at the lock. The amount of
protection is dependent on the desired level of security for the system as a
whole. Lock protection may include barrier materials, relock devices,
thermal barriers, thermal relock components, or any combination of these.
Relock device attaching screws must NOT be longer than the depth of the
tapped hole provided in the lock case. A minimum distance of .150 inch
(3,8 mm) is recommended between the end of the lock case and the
closest approach of the safe’s blocking bar or cam plate (which is normally
blocked by the extended lock bolt). Maintaining this clearance will allow the
lock to deliver optimum performance.
Code Restrictions: Personal data that can be related to a code
holder, such as a birth date, street number, or phone number, should not
be used in creating a lock code. Avoid codes that can be easily guessed.
Note: Every installation of this product must comply with these
requirements and those in the product installation instructions to qualify for
the manufacturer’s warranty and to comply with EN1300 requirements.

ALL DIMENSIONS IN INCHES