FERUERW Access Control Outswinging 600lb Electromagnetic Door Lock | Access Control Kit System, with Two Remote Control, Built-in Alert Tone (Not Adsorbed Correctly)

Love it it very good quality and It works very good

Works great and gives added security. Easy to install. Great value for the price.

So I had a separate idea / project from what this is intended for. No wasnt securing a perimeter door - rather I made something else... that required I cut with a metal grinder the bar it came with... Long story short - the magnet is strong holding TWO pieces (from the original 1 bar) together and the circuit is straight forward to wire up. Great value and kit you get back!

This Product does not come with wires!! No Clear instructions, horrible. I would have to buy low-voltage wire that will cost me $55

This isn't strong electromagnet I will give it that. Although keep in mind this thing needs to be almost perfectly lined up and really can be a pain in the ass. If you're set up is somewhat custom, I'm sure it works great for doors that fit perfectly and everything is ready to go. But if you're or not completely flush using factory milled materials which come together flawlessly, you may not be happy with this magnet as it's caused me more grief than benefit. It finally gave up the ghost after a long time of use and abuse and as I said it was a strong magnet and while it worked was good. However, I can't recommend it based on the fact you're probably better off with a solenoid latch or something else as magnet locks can really be difficult. I understand their views quite heavily in security doors and that the concept is highly understandable and preferred. However, these things can cause many issues. I mean what if your primary power goes and your battery is not holding adequate charge. Your door is open. That doesn't sound very secure to me now. Of course battery backup should be employed and in many times it is. But what if it fails? What if your backup battery is not holding a charge or simply has a loose connection? That's why for high security I would say a latching solenoid deadbolt lock would be highly Superior to this. MarkMannM2