"Latches" please Give more detail.
The latches I assume you are referring to the handles.
The latches or handles are on the door(s) because.
Automatic doors need to have a secondary method of operation.
Electricity is not 100% reliable. If the power went out in the building
people would need to have a way to open the doors.
Most city building codes mandate such.
There can be many reasons to latch an automatic door:
1) Security - usually allows free egress and calls for access control or a time zone that controls when the door unlocks for the days business.
2) Seperation - This could be for enviromental control (areas that only trained personal can go for safety) or clean rooms are commonly designed with air pressure that will prevent dirt from entering and a latch is called for to prevent the door from opening.
3) Safety- authorized personal are the only ones allowed in the area to perform tasks necessary.
Building codes (NFPA 101 life safety) only addresses not entrapping people in a buiding, so if you lock them out that is acceptable, but free egress out of the buiding is always a major concern, and a code!
Door latches can be purchased from a number of companies. Some companies that sell door latches include Wickes (both online and in-store) and the Amazon website.
AutoLoc sells various types of automotive parts. This company carries automatic locking seatbelts, door latches, as well as remote control systems for car door locks.
Iron is used to make door latches because it is strong, durable, and resistant to corrosion. These properties make iron a suitable material for door latches that need to endure frequent use and potential exposure to different weather conditions.
The door latches must need replacing. My 2002 X Type front door latches failed before the car hit 100K miles.
The door ajar switches are inside the doors mounted on the backside of the door latches
Should be little levers on the bottom of the door latches Should be little levers on the bottom of the door latches
spray your door latches with wd40.
wd40 in all door latches and strikers.
Inside the door latches
Nader pin is the pin in the door jam that the door latches on to, to close. It is also called a door striker pin.
they are incorporated into the door latches ,if your door ajar stays on one trick is to soak the latches down with wd-40 and keep opening and closing the doors and it should go off..
They are built inside the latches.