Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Dutch term or phrase:
cilinder-insteekmeerpuntsslot
English translation:
insertable multipoint cilinder lock
Added to glossary by
SKYE Language Solutions
May 29, 2008 21:20
16 yrs ago
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Dutch term
Spain
Speaking locally to a global audience
Native in: English 
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Works in: English to Spanish, English to Catalan, Spanish to Catalan, and 31 more.
cilinder-insteekmeerpuntsslot, evt. elektro-mechanisch
Dutch to English
Tech/Engineering
Construction / Civil Engineering
Locksmithing
cilinder-insteekmeerpuntsslot, evt. elektro-mechanisch
Context:
"cilinder-insteekmeerpuntsslot, evt. elektro-mechanisch
Verklaring van SKG
Dit productcertificaat is op basis van BRL 3104: 1997 afgegeven door SKG, conform het SKG-reglement voor Productcertificatie 2006."
Thank you
Context:
"cilinder-insteekmeerpuntsslot, evt. elektro-mechanisch
Verklaring van SKG
Dit productcertificaat is op basis van BRL 3104: 1997 afgegeven door SKG, conform het SKG-reglement voor Productcertificatie 2006."
Thank you
Proposed translations
(English)
| 3 +1 | insertable multipoint cilinder lock, possibly electro-mechanically operated |
Jack den Haan
|
Proposed translations
+1
14 mins
Jack den Haan
Netherlands
Netherlands
Native in Dutch
&
English
Works in field
Netherlands
Qualified engineer, translator & teacher
Native in: Dutch 
, English (Variants: UK, US)
Works in: Dutch to English, English to Dutch
Related KudoZ points
:
261
Selected
insertable multipoint cilinder lock, possibly electro-mechanically operated
Not absolutely sure, but I think this may do the trick. 'Cilindrical lock insert' might be another possibility.
http://www.discountlocks.co.uk/Multipoint-Locks-s/97.htm
http://www.handlestore.com/keycylinder.php
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Note added at 3 days46 mins (2008-06-01 22:07:31 GMT)
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@Asker: If you look at the 2nd reference, you'll see what a cylinder typically looks like. It is inserted in a hole in the body of the lock, e.g. as shown at the bottom of the picture in the 1st reference. In this instance, one cylinder apparently drives both locking points. The cylinder itself is not "multipoint".
http://www.discountlocks.co.uk/Multipoint-Locks-s/97.htm
http://www.handlestore.com/keycylinder.php
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 3 days46 mins (2008-06-01 22:07:31 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
@Asker: If you look at the 2nd reference, you'll see what a cylinder typically looks like. It is inserted in a hole in the body of the lock, e.g. as shown at the bottom of the picture in the 1st reference. In this instance, one cylinder apparently drives both locking points. The cylinder itself is not "multipoint".
Note from asker:
| Thanks a lot. However, what I don't understand is "cylinder" in the context. These locks are called "multi-point locks"and I understand that what is "insertable" is the lock. What I don't quite get is what the term says about the "cylinder", since a cylinder is only a part of the lock and, as far as I'm concerned, a cylinder cannot be "multipoint". Any ideas? thanks a lot |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks a lot, Jack"
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