img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Meeting security standards

Schueco adds more of its sliding door systems to meet the police-approved PAS standards

In association with

As part of an ongoing programme of security testing to PAS24, leading sustainable building envelope specialist Schueco UK reports an increase in the number of its sliding door systems that meet this police-approved standard. Newly qualifying systems include Schueco ASS 70.HI lift/slide double track, bi-parting and triple track doors, as well as the slide-only versions. Schueco ASS 70 FD and ASS 80 FD.HI sliding/folding doors (depending on design) have also been successfully tested.

With the recently introduced Building Regulation AD Q and the continuing demand for improved security, this announcement will be welcome news for specifiers looking to deliver ultimate peace-of-mind to clients. While in general Schueco tests systems to the EN 1627 security standard, which covers primarily manual attack methods, this regime is supplemented in the UK by testing to PAS24, which is the police-preferred alternative.

The PAS24 tests take the form of manual attacks with a prescribed range of tools, together with numerous mechanical bi-directional loadings to replicate attacks on the locking points, hinges, etc. Additionally, approved locking cylinders must have features such as anti-bump and anti-drill. PAS24 also includes hard and soft body impact tests to prove the strength and integrity of the aluminium frames, jointing methods and hardware, and it mandates the use of at least one sheet of P1A glass, or better, in glazed doors.

  • 1 of 3
  • 1 of 3
  • 1 of 3
123

For more information and technical support visit: www.schueco.co.uk 

 

Contact:

01908 282111

mkinfobox@schueco.com


 

Latest

20 May 2025 from 9am to 11.30am

RIBAJ Spec: Architecture for Housing and Residential Development Webinar

What are the patterns we are looking for in our building designs? And can babies help us discover them? Eleanor Young investigates

What are the patterns we are looking for in our building designs?

What’s the future for ceramics? A buzzing RIBAJ event hosted at Iris Ceramica Group’s London ICG Gallery contextualised it between fascinating talks on Italy’s Futurist past and a radical rethinking of a 
16th-century Rome palazzo

A buzzing RIBAJ event hosted at Iris Ceramica Group’s London ICG Gallery explored the future for ceramics

Bid for a place on a port and harbour agreement, design the wind turbines of tomorrow, propose an installation for a public square in the Barbados capital - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Port design framework

After many years of driving along the A40 Westway to get to jobs, photographer Andrew Meredith began exploring the troubled history of a road that divides west London in two

Photographer Andrew Meredith captures the essence of a road that divides west London in two