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ASIS-CPP Exam - Topic 1 Question 113 Discussion

With special provisions and approvals from the authority having jurisdiction, it is acceptable for "delayed exit" devices to have which of the following maximum ranges of locking time?
C) 15-30 seconds
A) 1-5 seconds
B) 5-15 seconds
D) 30-45 seconds

ASIS-CPP Exam - Topic 1 Question 113 Discussion

Actual exam question for ASIS's ASIS-CPP exam
Question #: 113
Topic #: 1
[All ASIS-CPP Questions]

With special provisions and approvals from the authority having jurisdiction, it is acceptable for "delayed exit" devices to have which of the following maximum ranges of locking time?

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Suggested Answer: C

by Tu at Jul 03, 2025, 08:35 AM

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Dick
7 months ago
Totally agree, 30 seconds is reasonable for safety!
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Rashad
7 months ago
Wait, really? 30 seconds seems too long.
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Jamal
7 months ago
Definitely 30-45 seconds, that's what I learned!
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Curtis
7 months ago
Delayed exit devices can lock for up to 30 seconds.
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Hassie
7 months ago
I thought it was only 15 seconds max?
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Lonny
8 months ago
I’m pretty confident it’s 1-5 seconds, but I might be mixing it up with another topic.
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Eliseo
8 months ago
I feel like it could be 30-45 seconds, but that seems a bit long for a delayed exit.
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Alline
8 months ago
I remember practicing a question similar to this, and I believe it was 5-15 seconds.
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Phillip
8 months ago
I think the range for delayed exit devices is around 15-30 seconds, but I'm not entirely sure.
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Yaeko
9 months ago
I'm pretty confident I know the answer to this. Delayed exit devices are allowed to have a locking time range of 5-15 seconds with the proper approvals. I'll select that option.
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Trinidad
9 months ago
Wait, what? Delayed exit devices? Locking time ranges? This is not something I'm familiar with at all. I'm going to have to guess on this one.
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Dacia
9 months ago
Okay, I've got this. I remember learning that delayed exit devices are allowed to have a locking time range of 1-15 seconds with special approval. I'll select the answer that fits within that range.
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Floyd
9 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I don't remember the specific details on the allowed locking time ranges for these types of devices. I'll have to think it through carefully.
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Glendora
9 months ago
This seems like a straightforward question about building codes and safety regulations. I'll need to recall what I know about delayed exit devices and their allowed locking time ranges.
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Kent
11 months ago
Wait, we're talking about trapping people inside buildings? That's a little sketchy, if you ask me. I'll have to think about this one.
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Vesta
11 months ago
Delayed exit devices? Sounds like something out of a spy movie. As long as it's approved, I guess 15-30 seconds is acceptable.
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Ollie
11 months ago
I think 15-30 seconds is the sweet spot. Enough time to deter intruders, but not too long to feel like a hostage situation.
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Hyun
10 months ago
C) 15-30 seconds
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Rosio
10 months ago
B) 5-15 seconds
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Nakita
10 months ago
A) 1-5 seconds
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Paulene
11 months ago
I think 15-30 seconds is the right range, as it gives people enough time to exit while still maintaining security.
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Fernanda
11 months ago
I believe it should be 5-15 seconds, as it allows for more flexibility in emergency situations.
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Dominga
11 months ago
30-45 seconds? That's way too long! I'd be banging on the door, trying to escape.
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Margarett
10 months ago
A) 1-5 seconds
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Glory
11 months ago
I agree with Malcom, a locking time of 1-5 seconds seems reasonable for safety reasons.
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Marisha
11 months ago
Hmm, 5-15 seconds seems like a good compromise between safety and security. I wouldn't want to get trapped for too long!
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Sharita
10 months ago
I agree, 5-15 seconds sounds reasonable.
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Ricki
11 months ago
D) 30-45 seconds
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Mauricio
11 months ago
C) 15-30 seconds
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Lucina
11 months ago
B) 5-15 seconds
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Pamella
11 months ago
A) 1-5 seconds
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Malcom
12 months ago
I think the maximum range of locking time for 'delayed exit' devices should be 1-5 seconds.
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