Camden CM-45K/2-WT 4-1/2" Square Push Plate Switch, Concealed Screws, with No-Battery Kinetic Wireless Transmitter, 'WHEELCHAIR' Symbol

Improve accessibility and reduce maintenance with the Camden Door Controls CM-45K/2-WT door push plate. Designed for dependable, battery-free operation, this 4-1/2" square push plate features a kinetic wireless transmitter that generates its own power on actuation—eliminating battery swaps and minimizing lifecycle costs. The prominent 'WHEELCHAIR' symbol ensures ADA compliance and clear identification of accessible entry points for users and facility staff.

Concealed screws deliver a vandal-resistant, professional finish that fits seamlessly into security-conscious environments. The wireless transmitter allows easy integration with access control systems, monitoring platforms, and building security or surveillance setups without costly wiring or door modification. Built for commercial use, the CM-45K/2-WT is ideal for healthcare, education, retail, and government facilities where reliability, aesthetics, and compliance matter.

Specify the Camden CM-45K/2-WT push plate when you need a low-maintenance, secure activation solution for accessible entrances—contact your supplier to order or learn how it integrates with your access control and security systems.

• Battery-free kinetic wireless transmitter eliminates maintenance and downtime, delivering dependable activation without batteries or wiring.
• ADA 'WHEELCHAIR' symbol clearly identifies accessible push activation for secure, compliant entrances and public facilities.
• 4-1/2" square low-profile design with concealed screws offers a clean, vandal-resistant installation that blends with existing door hardware.
• Wireless transmitter simplifies retrofit and integration with access control, monitoring, and security systems—no invasive wiring required.
• Durable construction built for high-traffic commercial and institutional environments, reducing service calls and long-term replacement costs.
• Quick to specify and install for entrances, healthcare, education, and government projects where reliability and accessibility are priorities.