b'STANDARDSThe Sure DefenceAll strongrooms certified to EN1143 must have a certified lock that reflects the grade of the solution Strongrooms certified to EN1143-1 Grade XI and XII must have 3 locks certified to Class C or 2 locks certified to Class D Strongrooms certified to EN1143-1 Grade XIII must have 2 locks certified to Class DThe standards below can be found in our Sure Defence ranges:LPS1175 - This is an independent standard published by BRE. It can be applied to products used to form all layers of physical security, including the perimeter (e.g. fences and gates), building fabric (e.g. doors, windows, shutters and walling), enclosures and cabinets. Issue 8 defines eight levels of threat (A to H) and six levels of delay (1, 3, 5, 10, 15 and 20 minutes).EN1627 - This is a European burglary attack test standard for security doors. There are 6 security levels from RC1 - RC6EN1063 - This is a bullet resistance test for glass. There are 7 levels from BR1 - BR7EN1522 - This is a bullet resistance test for doors and systems. There are 7 levels from FB1 - FB7. All parts of the door are tested, including door furniture, frames and jointsLPCB EXPLAINEDLPCB certification is recognised by insurers, consultants, architects and risk managers across the globe.Products that are tested to LPCB standardsOnce the product is successfully certified, it is then can reduce liability for our customerslisted on RedBookLive. It is here that our products are because of the demonstrated due diligenceseen by specifiers to verify the status of our tested that having a product certified provides. products.Products are rigorously assessed in order to achieveOnce a product has been certified, continuous audits are certification. Testing and evaluation makes up an earlycarried out to ensure that certification is maintained.part of the process, followed by auditing the factory production to ensure high standards are maintained.82'