SINTS / Custom component

Traditional Lock Core Components

Traditional lock cores use small shaped parts to coordinate drive, guidance and retention.

Drawing-based supply · Material and finish review · Agreed sample inspection

Related component reference for Traditional Lock Core Components
Related lock core components; identify the individual core member and mating interfaces.

What traditional lock core parts coordinate in the mechanism

Review this component together with its mating parts and delivered condition. The interfaces below define the drawing information needed to assess forming, finishing and inspection.

The individual core member must be identified before assigning material or production requirements.

Core assembly, drive profile and pin-to-retainer interfaces

Provide the core assembly, drive profile and relationship to pins, retainers or other mating elements.

Mark the critical guide and engagement features.

Why review a lock core as a sequence of interfaces?

Drive, guidance and retention occur at different locations in the core.

A component contributes to that sequence through its own features.

Showing the mating arrangement makes it clear which relationships must be preserved during manufacture and checked at assembly.

MIM versus machining for compact core geometry

Evaluate MIM for integrated compact geometry alongside machining for simpler axes and openings.

Secondary finishing may be needed where fit controls core operation.

The proposed route is confirmed for your drawing, material and quantity. An image does not establish a fixed tolerance or a complete process specification.

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Lock core material, treated-surface and corrosion requirements

Specify the base material, final condition and corrosion or appearance requirements.

Mark drive, guiding and contact surfaces that must meet their dimensions after treatment.

The component specification does not establish a security rating for the complete lock.

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Drive fit, retention and freedom-of-movement checks

Check drive fit, retention and freedom of movement in the completed core.

Define any required durability or security evaluation at the assembly level.

Specify the drawing revision and the condition in which each dimension is inspected. Record the agreed dimensional and functional checks before sample approval.

Quality documentation →

Prepare a Product-Specific RFQ

  1. Component definition. Send the 2D drawing and 3D model, where available, with the drawing revision and the requested part or assembly scope.
  2. Mating information. Include the assembly references needed to define the interfaces discussed above.
  3. Delivered condition. State material, finishing and inspection requirements, identifying any items that need a manufacturing recommendation.
  4. Supply plan. Include sample needs, expected order and annual quantities, packaging requirements and target timing.
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Product Questions

Can the core component be supplied from a sample only?

A sample can support initial identification, but the drawing, material and acceptance criteria need agreement before manufacture.

Why review a lock core as a sequence of interfaces?

Drive, guidance and retention occur at different locations in the core. A component contributes to that sequence through its own features. Showing the mating arrangement makes it clear which relationships must be preserved during manufacture and checked at assembly.

How should the completed mechanism be checked?

Check drive fit, retention and freedom of movement in the completed core. Define any required durability or security evaluation at the assembly level.

Technical Context

The product-specific notes above identify drawing-review questions. General process and material references are collected separately; they do not verify a material grade, production qualification or performance claim for the pictured part.

Manufacturing and material references →