The MMTC PRH-100-ADA is an interior flush-mount emergency egress control with a handle that extends slightly from the faceplate for ADA-style access requirements. It is used where a manual release station is needed at an access-controlled door, pedestrian gate, secured area, or similar opening.
Like the standard PRH-100, this unit includes 15 feet of cable with an S-hook for connection to compatible mechanical release hardware. The key difference is the handle style. The ADA version is selected when the pull handle needs to be more accessible than the flush-handle PRH-100 version.
This product should be treated as part of an egress system. The faceplate, back box, release linkage, cable path, and final hardware must all work together so the opening can be released when needed. It is not a universal electric switch and should not be substituted for code-required egress hardware without review.
| Manufacturer | MMTC |
| Product Type | Emergency egress control |
| Part Number | PRH-100ADA |
| Application | Interior manual egress release |
| Mounting Style | Flush mount |
| Handle Style | Extends slightly from faceplate for ADA-style access |
| Included Components | 15 ft cable with S-hook |
| Faceplate | 8-1/4 in H x 4-1/2 in W |
| Back Box | 7 in H x 3-3/4 in W x 3-1/2 in D |
| Notes | Mechanical release linkage; verify accessibility and egress requirements |
Select PRH-100ADA when the handle projection is required. If the existing device is flush to the faceplate, compare against PRH-100 before ordering.
Emergency egress control installation should be reviewed against the specific opening, local code, and accessibility requirements. Do not install egress hardware in a way that traps occupants or prevents emergency release.
Choose PRH-100ADA when the project requires the handle to extend slightly from the faceplate for ADA-style access.
The unit is commonly listed with 15 feet of cable and an S-hook.
It is an interior flush-mount emergency egress control. Exterior or wet locations require hardware rated for that environment.
It operates a compatible mechanical release linkage. The lock, latch, or gate hardware must be designed to work with that release.
Yes. Any emergency egress release should be tested after installation to confirm it releases the opening reliably.