Adams Rite 4300‑20‑201‑335 Cerradura Electrificada Steel Hawk 4300 Deadlatch 31/32" Backset para Montaje Empotrado, Acabado Negro

Upgrade perimeter security quickly with the Adams Rite by ASSA ABLOY Steel Hawk 4300 Electrified Deadlatch — a no‑cut, no‑drill solution that modernizes narrow‑stile aluminum entrances without replacing door hardware. Designed for MS‑prepped doors, this electrified deadlatch delivers reliable electronic access control and integrates with existing trim to support ADA and single‑motion egress when paired with compatible levers or paddles. Field‑selectable power (12/16/24 V DC), a 31/32" backset, and an anodized black aluminum finish ensure the 4300 fits common commercial specifications while resisting wear in heavy use locations.

Installers benefit from quick‑connect wiring and reversible cylinder operation that eliminate handing and speed deployment, while facility managers gain enhanced security and monitoring capability for access points that tie into broader surveillance and access systems. Optional latch status monitoring provides feedback to access control systems for centralized supervision. Ideal for office towers, retail, healthcare and institutional entrances, the Steel Hawk 4300 simplifies retrofits and strengthens control of who enters your facility. Contact our sales team to specify the 4300 for your next access control or security upgrade.

• No‑cut retrofit to standard MS‑prepped narrow‑stile aluminum doors, reducing installation time and labor costs
• Converts mechanical deadlatches to electronic access control for improved security and remote monitoring
• Field‑selectable 12/16/24 V DC support to match existing power systems and simplify stocking
• Quick‑connect plug and reversible cylinder operation speed installations and eliminate handing concerns
• Works with Adams Rite lever and paddle trim to provide ADA and single‑motion egress compliance
• Durable anodized black aluminum construction with 31/32" backset for reliable performance in high‑traffic commercial entrances