Programming Command Codes - ILCO Unican 4000 Manual De Funcionamiento

Chapter 4
Low-Pitched Tone (buzzer sound level loud or soft)
• Access denied—when an invalid access code is entered, emits a beep for
one second
• Invalid programming session entry—after an invalid entry, emits a beep
for one second
• Commencement of tamper shutdown period—after the fourth
successive illegal or invalid access code is entered, emits a beep for
three seconds to indicate the beginning of the shut-down time period
• Low battery indicator (advance audible warning)—when a valid access
code is entered, if the battery power is weak but the lock is still
functioning, emits a beep every half a second (in sequence with the
flashing red light) for the unlock time period or until the lever is
released after unlocking
4.2.4 Outside Lock Lever
Enter a valid entry code and turn the outside lever downward to unlock the lock.
When the outside lever is released (after unlocking), the lock mechanism relocks
immediately.
4.2.5 Mechanical Override Key
Where the override key cylinder is housed in the lever handle, the mechanical
override key can be used at any time as an emergency key to unlock the lock. It
is used when the battery power is too weak to operate the lock or when the lock
is in tamper shutdown mode.
To activate the mechanical override mechanism, turn the key 90° in the same
direction as the lever turns (as handed at the factory). Note that changing the
handing to left- or right-handed might change the direction in which the key
must be turned.
Important: To unlock the lock with the mechanical override key, turn the
key and then turn the lever. Simply turning the override key does
not retract the latch.
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4000 Series Programmable Pushbutton Lock
Lock Operating Instructions
4.3

Programming Command Codes

4.3.1 Definitions
A programming session is used to manage authorization and access codes, to
enable and disable the passage mode and the remote-unlock feature, to set the
unlock time and tamper shut-down time, to set the buzzer sound level, and to
modify the lock configuration setup.
The lock is programmed by entering an eight-digit Master or a seven-digit
Manager authorization code and a three-digit command code. Each command
code consists of a one-digit primary sub-command and a two-digit secondary sub-
command which identify the desired action and the specific authorization or
access code(s) to which this action is applied.
For example, the command code 010 is used to temporarily disable access codes
(0) for all users in Group 1 (10).
A lock programming session consists of the following steps:
1. To start the programming session, press <#>.
2. Enter a valid Master or Manager authorization code.
3. Press <#>.
4. Enter a command code.
5. Press <#>.
Note: When adding or changing a code, enter the code and press <#>.
For the Master authorization code, enter the code a second time to
verify the change and press <#>.
6. To end the programming session, press <#>.
Tips
• An eight-digit Master or a seven-digit Manager authorization code is
required to program the lock.
• Start and end each programming session by pressing the <#> key.
• If an undesired command code is entered by mistake, use the <*> key
to clear the command before pressing the <#> key. Once the <#> is
pressed, the command is executed.
• Follow every authorization, command, and access code with the <#>
key.
• Command codes can be chained within the same programming session
by repeating steps 4 and 5 in the above procedure.
There are nine primary sub-commands (0 to 8) and secondary sub-command sets
(00 to 99; although, not all numbers are valid) which are described in the
following table. The Master authorization code can be used to program the lock
with any command code. The command codes available to be programmed using
the Manager authorization code are identified in the right-hand column. Note
that Manager authorization codes can manage only those User access codes
within their own User Group (up to six).
4000 Series Programmable Pushbutton Lock
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