Attack resistance
The attack resistance according to DIN EN 1303 (8th class) indicates how resistant a lock cylinder is to drilling and core pulling as an attack variant.
DIN EN 1303
- 1. point - use class (1 class possible)
- 2. point - durability (3 classes possible)
- 3. point - door dimensions (no classification)
- 4. point - fire resistance (3 classes possible)
- 5. point - operational safety (1 class possible)
- 6. point - corrosion resistance and temperature (4 classes possible)
- 7. point - closure safety (6 classes possible)
- 8. point - attack resistance (5 classes possible)
The cylinders are classified in classes 0 to D. Testing is carried out by an accredited testing institute.
The attack resistance consists of a combination of several requirements.
Attack resistance
consists of a combination of several requirements
- AD in min = Drilling time in minutes
- GD-ZK in kN = Total duration against tensile force in kN
- resilience
| Cl. | AD in min | GD-ZK in kN | resilience |
| 0 | - | - | no resistance to mechanical attack |
| A | 3/5 | - | resistance to mechanical attack, except for pulling out the core of cylinder / lock cylinder |
| B | 5/10 | - | resistance to mechanical attack, except for pulling out the core of cylinder / lock cylinder |
| C | 3/5 | 10 | resistance to mechanical attack tensile force 10 kN |
| D | 5/10 | 15 | resistance to mechanical attack tensile force 15 kN |