The MMTC PRH-100 is an interior flush-mount emergency egress control used where a manual release point is needed for a door, gate, or access-controlled opening. It provides a pull-handle style release connection and includes 15 feet of cable with an S-hook, allowing the release point to be connected to a compatible lock, latch, or egress mechanism as designed by the system.
This standard PRH-100 version has the handle flush with the faceplate. It is typically used inside secured areas where occupants may need a mechanical way to release or open an access point during an emergency or when power/control equipment fails. Correct placement and proper mechanical connection are critical because this device is part of the egress path, not just a decorative pull station.
Use this item when replacing an existing PRH-100 or when the job plans call for a flush-handle interior emergency egress control with matching faceplate and back box dimensions. For ADA-style handle projection, compare against PRH-100ADA instead.
| Manufacturer | MMTC |
| Product Type | Emergency egress control |
| Part Number | PRH-100 |
| Application | Interior manual egress release |
| Mounting Style | Flush mount |
| Handle Style | Flush with faceplate |
| 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 egress requirements |
Emergency egress hardware must be selected and mounted according to the actual exit path and local requirements. Do not shorten, reroute, or improvise the release linkage without checking that the release works reliably after installation.
Emergency release and egress hardware affects life-safety function. Installation should follow local code requirements and should be tested by a qualified technician or authority responsible for the opening.
The PRH-100 is commonly listed with 15 feet of cable and an S-hook.
PRH-100 has the handle flush with the faceplate. PRH-100ADA has a handle that extends slightly to meet ADA-style access requirements.
No. It is a mechanical emergency egress release control, not a powered push button or electrical control station.
It is typically installed indoors at a controlled gate, door, or access point where a manual egress release is needed.
Cable changes should only be made when the release can still operate safely and reliably. Verify the mechanism after any routing or length change.