Usually, Stock colors do not have any up-charges, however, for Non-stock colors, there are up-charges involved.

Let us know the colors you require and we will tell you if there are any up-charges involved.

There are 2 ways in requesting color Samples

1. Under Spectrum Home Page there is a tab called “Color Samples” from there you can request color samples. Please click the link below to redirect you to the Color Samples page.

https://spectrumlockers.com/product-category/color-samples/

2. Another way is to send an email to info@spectrumlockers.com, provide the color name/s, your company name, shipping address, contact number, and email address.  Once processed, an order confirmation will be sent to your email address.

We can provide just about any lock that functions with a 1/2″ door thickness across many manufacturers and styles.

Manufacturers

There are a wide range of great lock manufacturers we source locks from, so if there is a specific lock model you want to use, we can most likely include them on our lockers. Some of the companies we work with are:

• Ojmar
• Digilock

This is not an exhaustive list and if you are a lock manufacture we are always interested in new products we can introduce to our clients!

Lock Types

There are many types of locks targeting different applications and use cases.

Hasp Locks: This is the most common lock type; a metal bar sticking through the door with a hole for a user to put a standard padlock through. They are inexpensive, easy to use and allow for sharing the space between multiple users.

 

Electronic Keypad: This the second most common lock and is available in two main functions “Shared Use” and “Assigned Use”.

For Shared Use the user places their belongings into the locker, closes the door, and selects a combination of their choice. When they return to the locker they enter the selected code to open the door. Many users can use the same locker throughout the day.

For Assigned Use the code is programmed into the lock for a specific user who would be using the locker on a regular basis. The code can still be changed if the user changes, but it generally requires maintenance staff.

Coin Locks: In this lock type the user needs to insert a coin of specified type into the lock in order to store their belongings. The door will be open when they arrive and inserting the coin allows them to remove a key from the front of the door which they keep with them while the locker is in use. When they with to reopen the lock they use the key, which is then fixed within the lock ready for the next user. These also come in two types “Coin Keep” and “Coin Return”.

For Coin Keep the users’ coin is stored in a lock box that is periodically emptied by maintenance staff.

For Coin Return the user gets their coin back when they return their key to the locker.

Cam Key Lock: A lock that uses a traditional user key to access the locker, generally only suitable for assigned use. While replacement keys are generally available we do not recommend this lock type for children or other users who may misplace keys. Master keys can be used to open lockers in the event that a user key goes missing.

Integrated Mechanical: For this lock type a mechanical locking system is integrated into the door. Generally these locks can be shared across users with code being set when the user stores their belongings.

Yes, absolutely! See below for our guild on the factors to consider.

Where are ADA lockers required?

The 2010 ADA Standard, states in Section 225.2 that at least 1 of 200 lockers in a facility must but accessible and that in a facility with more space than 201, 10 plus 2% of lockers must be accessible. The code also states that if lockers are in a cluster at least 5% or 1 locker must be accessible.

What are the requirements for ADA?

Accessible means that the space must abide the regulation in section 811 and section 803.2. To ensure locker ADA Compliance the 7 factors below must be taken into account.

1. There must be clear floor and ground space
The clear floor or ground space shall be 30 inches (760 mm) minimum by 48 inches (1220 mm) minimum.

2. There must be enough turning space for wheelchairs and other such devices

3. Doors must not swing into the room unless there is adequate ground space

4. Benches that comply with 903 shall be provided with the room

• In Accordance with section 903, any bench that is not against a wall requires back support
• If a bench is added in front of the lockers it cannot extend out more than 10’’ in order to comply with section 308.3.1

5. There must be adequate reach ranges

• Where a forward reach is unobstructed, the high forward reach shall be 48 inches (1220 mm) maximum and the low forward reach shall be 15 inches (380 mm) minimum above the finish floor or ground.

6. Height ranges must be in accordance with section 308

• Where a forward reach is unobstructed, the high forward reach shall be 48 inches (1220 mm) maximum and the low forward reach shall be 15 inches (380 mm) minimum above the finish floor or ground.

7. The hardware/operable part must be compliant with section 309

• Hardware that requires simultaneous hand and finger movement is not recommended as it requires greater dexterity and coordination.
• Handles should be operable with one hand and should not require tight pinching, twisting or more than 5lb of force.

Class B by default, with Class A options available when specified

Our standard locker body and door materials are all class B fire rate phenolic manufactured by Trespa. Class A lockers are available where specified however it will be 10-15% more and may also extend project lead times.

Yes! Please call us for your custom request.