Installing HES 1006 in metal frame

Installing HES 1006 in metal frame

[@MatRats1]

Excellent video! I do things a little different but we all get the same end result! Usually my cut takes anywhere from 10-45 min all depends on the age of the building, I’ve come to realize the new buildings are a lot more easy when it comes to cutting the studs…. Thank you for taking the time in this video I’m sharing with my apprentice employees!!! 👍🏼

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

Thank you for watching / commenting! I hear you in regards to the age of the building!

[@muhdooluhahblungata491]

You sir, are a magician. Well done, nice techno beat.

[@crzykev11]

It’s been awhile since I cut a strike and I’m fixing to start cutting in 400 strikes, this was a great video reminding me how to do it thanks.

[@crzykev11]

Wish they wouldn’t have ordered hes1006’s but they did. There are so many strikes that look so much better

[@pcdoodle1]

This is how you do a demo video. Great job!

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

I'm glad if you're able to take something away from it!

[@pcdoodle1]

We have a space with an entry door that uses one of those 5" square paddles to egress. I think I might be able to use one of these strikes to add keycard access while keeping the functionality of the existing lock. Thanks again for posting this.

[@skyandboss]

Good job

[@JoeyM007]

Skills 🍻

[@drewhaight2809]

How often do you replace the blades? And what blades do you use?

[@brentsido8822]

I've always used a rotary tool with metal cut off disks, heard of guys using angle grinders, was just talking to a long time friend in the field about using a multi tool, those blades are expensive aren't they, how many strikes can you cut in with one?

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

I would say the cost is comparable to a pack of Dremel Wheels. As long as I'm not trying to cut too fast, apply too much pressure, and as long as I'm using my cutting wax those blades last a long time. I haven't counted but it feels very comparable to the dremel. Also, they're not too expensive.

[@lowvoltageghost888]

Other than expensive they are more Safe than Dremel Blades breaking and flying all over the place, I would recommend the Diablo Blades for the multi-tool, they a bit more expensive but I have manager to cut at least 5 Electric Strikes straight with 1 Blade.

[@johnwuethrich4196]

Ever done a transfer hinge? I'm struggling with how to get the wire through the door frame

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

I have done transfer hinges. Couple different styles. Sometimes the electrician runs conduit for us. Sometimes we have to fish it. If I have to fish, I'm usually in the wall if it's open, or if I can come down the door frame from above the ceiling

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

Also, sometimes I've had to use a drill bit 4 ft long to get a hole in the top of the door frame...

[@Magicagic89]

u have to get a long bit that bends and drill thro the door from the hinge to the lock !!its fun careful to not drill out from the side of the door !!

[@hawaii-state-of-mind]

I feel you done this many times.

[@prsnt777]

You should have demonstrate how it works too fully functional

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

Apologies, I should have but sometimes I do this on the fly and don't plan it out. I will for future videos

[@amctiledesign]

Mine stoped working ..can't figure out what's wrong .doesn't stay locked

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

It could be one of several things. Check your power supply, check your fuse in your power supply for the lock, it might be the strike/lock itself. They are rated for about 50,000 duty cycles, so if it's a high traffic door, depending on traffic, you might get 5 years out of it...

[@neogeoking]

Show the cutting video please.

[@lowvoltageghost888]

I'm planning on doing a video of the same installation process, I made one already cutting and installing a HES Strike 8000c on a woodframe, now I need to do a video on a Metal Frame, great work buddy. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qmXWp6dsd65oqNk

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

awesome! send me a link when you're done - I'll check it out!

[@tonyunderwood6972]

I searched for this video for the sole purpose of seeing what tool you use to cut and how you use it and you completely skipped that part. hah

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

Apologies, sometimes I'm in a hurry when I make these videos, here's the tool I used www.homedepot.com/p/Milwaukee-M18-FUEL-18-Volt-Lithium-Ion-Cordless-Brushless-Oscillating-Multi-Tool-Tool-Only-2836-20/314292748?source=shoppingads&locale=en-US&pla&mtc=Shopping-RM-F_DYNM-G-D25T-Multi-MILWAUKEE-NA-NA-PLA_LIA-NA-RMP-MK111111111_1111111111_FY22_4051_LowFunnel&cm_mmc=Shopping-RM-F_DYNM-G-D25T-Multi-MILWAUKEE-NA-NA-PLA_LIA-NA-RMP-MK111111111_1111111111_FY22_4051_LowFunnel-71700000090253678-58700007642406104-92700069067207707&gclid=Cj0KCQiAmeKQBhDvARIsAHJ7mF780vTwED0zSJJU0FiYwRX2mc2S3EuJ8rTwHHosNcJJoFfvNfdrnkEaArxXEALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

I used to use the dremel, but a coworker told me about the multi-tool. I like it a lot better because it has the reach that the Dremel did not. One of the downsides is it's louder, but it is a heck of a lot faster! Hearing protection recommended, also warning the customer of the noise

[@yourfriendandmyfriend]

I will try to make a video showing me cutting the frame next time and how I do that and I will tag you in it - most of the time I'm working alone and I use both hands when I'm cutting so I can't hold the camera

[@lowvoltageghost888]

@tonyunderwood6972 kzbin.info/www/bejne/qmXWp6dsd65oqNk