Securitas 17036 WanderGuard Electromagnetic Lock, Delayed Egress, Opening Action Electromagnetic

Designed to protect perimeter and sensitive internal doors while preserving life-safety compliance, the Securitas Healthcare 17036 Delayed Egress Magnetic Lock delivers reliable, code-aware security for healthcare, education, and commercial sites. This magnetic lock type provides a programmable egress cycle (typically 15–30 seconds depending on local codes) and an audible nuisance cycle to alert staff before a door releases, enabling monitored exits without compromising patient or asset safety. With a 1200 lb holding force and dual-voltage 12/24V DC power compatibility, the 17036 integrates smoothly into existing access control, fire alarm, and security monitoring systems. Built-in watchdog circuitry, lock status indicators, and proximity sensor technology reduce false alarms and simplify surveillance and remote diagnostics. The anodized, bracket-mount housing and compact 10.5" length make installation straightforward on single doors where physical security and reliable exit control are required. Ideal for healthcare facilities, secure units, and campuses that demand robust access control and clear monitoring, the Securitas 17036 offers a balanced solution of safety and security. Add the 17036 Magnetic Lock to your security plan or contact us to specify it for your next access control deployment.

• Provides staff-alerted controlled exits with a programmable 15–30 second egress delay to reduce unauthorized departures and give staff time to respond
• 1200 lb holding force secures single perimeter or internal doors against forced entry while maintaining safe evacuation paths
• Dual-voltage 12/24V DC compatibility for easy integration with existing access control and fire alarm systems
• Fully self-contained circuitry with watchdog and proximity-sensor technology minimizes maintenance and eliminates external reset keyfobs
• Compact, bracket-mount design with anodized finish for fast installation in healthcare, commercial, and institutional environments