CODELOCKS CL600 Instructions page 2

MANY CODES TO CHOOSE FROM
The CL600 range has been designed so the code can
be changed on the door in seconds. The code chamber
(models CL600, CL610 and CL620) consists of 13
buttons and a 'C' button which is used to re-set the code
chamber after an incorrect entry, and must always be
used as the first digit of a code. Buttons may only be
used ONCE in a code. For example 1212 is NOT possible.
The CL600 ranges code or combination, can be entered
in any order or sequence; eg 1234 can be 4321 or 1342
or whatever sequence is most convenient to remember.
With 13 buttons, a total of 8,191 different codes are
available, any of which can be entered in any sequence.
The total is arrived at as follows:
C + 1 digit = 13 codes
C + 2 digits = 78 codes
C + 3 digits = 286 codes
C + 4 digits = 715 codes
C + 5 digits = 1287 codes
Total codes
C + 6 digits = 1716 codes
8,191
C + 7 digits = 1716 codes
C + 8 digits = 1287 codes
C + 9 digits = 715 codes
C + 10 digits = 286 codes
C C + 11 digits = 78 codes
C + 12 digits = 13 codes
C
+ 13 digits = 1 code
NOTE: Models CL605, CL615 and CL625 have 12 coded
buttons giving 4,095 different codes. Most people will
set the code in the range of 4 to 7 digits, and the total
number of
codes in this range is 5,434. The lock is supplied with a
random factory set code (see code card). At any time this
can be quickly changed to a new code of your choice.
Typically codes are 4 to 7 digits long. Shorter codes are
possible (1-2 digits) but are not recommended.
Passage Free Mode Models CL605, 615 and 625.
The above feature can be identified with a black dot
on the 'Z' button. To set the lock in passage free mode
enter the code followed by the 'Z' button. The lock will
now be in free passage mode. To put the lock back into
code access only press the passage set 'Z' button once
followed by the C button.
CODE CHANGE INSTRUCTIONS
The CL600 range offers significant advantages over
other similar mechanical digital locks by allowing the
code to be changed in seconds on the door.
Note: Models CL605, CL615 and CL625 only – Before
changing code press the 'Z' and 'C' button to ensure
that the lock is not in free passage mode.
Choose code.
1
Insert key and turn anticlockwise to stop for right hand
2
hung doors, or clockwise to stop for left hand hung
doors. See Fig 1.
3 Push the code change tool onto each button in turn,
pushing in the buttons approx 2mm ( 1 / ") turn anti-
16
clockwise 180°. All buttons should now be in the non
code position.
Test that all buttons are in non code position (perform
4
step 6 before testing buttons) then depress the lever
handle which should retract the latch. If latch cannot be
retracted press 'C' button and repeat step 3.
5 To select a button as a code button, push code tool
over button. Press in button with tool approx 2mm
") and turn clockwise 180°. See Fig 2.
( 1 /
16
Fig 1 Fig 2
Fig 3
Images show right hand
hung door
6 Now turn the key clockwise for right hand hung doors,
or anticlockwise for left hand hung doors retracting the
latch which will relock the code buttons. See Fig 3.
7 Return the key to centre and remove.
8 Before closing door test code.
Removal of front load cylinders
to repin or replace with cylinders
by a different manufacturer
1 Remove handle and cylinder cover.
Turn Key 90 o anticlockwise
2
and remove the cylinder
from boss.
To replace cylinder, reinsert and turn 90 o clockwise.
3
Replace the cylinder cover and handle.
* If intending to use a cylinder from a different
manufacturer it is advisable to confirm beforehand that
the new cylinder will fit the boss.
Note: the CL600 uses a 6 pin screw cap cylinder.
If using a screw cap cylinder
other than supplied, the tail
piece from the Codelocks
screw cap cylinder will need
to be fitted as shown here:
4 Hold down the control
pin in the end of the
cylinder and unscrew
the cap.
CAUTION! DO NOT
INSERT THE KEY IN THE
CYLINDER ONCE YOU
HAVE REMOVED THE
SCREW CAP.
5 Refit the tailpiece, hold
down the control pin and
screw the cap on fully
without tightening.
Ensure the control pin
projects to lock the cap.
Test the key operation
If the key is difficult to insert, or tight when turning, then
the cap maybe too tight.
Loosen the cap one notch at a time and try the key again.
If the key inserts and turns OK, but is difficult to remove,
then the cap may be too loose.
Tighten up the cap one notch at a time.
Adjust the cap until the key inserts, turns and removes
easily.