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Forcible Entry

11. Forcible Entry. Introduction. Instructor Introduction Topic Introduction Class objectives References Preparation Step Information. Types of Doors (1 of 2). Inward-opening Outward-opening Sliding doors Revolving doors Overhead doors. Types of Doors (2 of 2).

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Forcible Entry

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  1. 11 Forcible Entry

  2. Introduction • Instructor Introduction • Topic Introduction • Class objectives • References • Preparation Step Information

  3. Types of Doors (1 of 2) • Inward-opening • Outward-opening • Sliding doors • Revolving doors • Overhead doors

  4. Types of Doors (2 of 2) • Hinges indicate if door is inward- or outward-opening. • Outward • Hinges are visible. • Inward • Hinges are not visible.

  5. Door Frames (1 of 2) • Two styles wood-framed doors • Stopped door frames • Have a piece of wood attached to the frame to stop the door from swinging past the latch • Rabbeted door frames • Have a stop cut built into the frame so it cannot be removed

  6. Door Frames (2 of 2) • Metal-framed doors are more difficult to force open than wood-framed. • Look like rabbeted door frames

  7. Inward-Opening Doors • Design • Made of wood, steel, or glass • Have an exterior frame with a stop or rabbet • Locking mechanisms range from standard door knob locks to deadbolt locks or sliding latches.

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