Installing a multipoint lock body ensures enhanced security and stability for your doors. To achieve the best results, please follow the instructions carefully and pay attention to the following guidelines:

Installation Steps

1. Prepare the Door:

   • Ensure the door and frame are properly aligned.
   • Mark the positions for the lock body, latch bolts, and strike plates according to the lock's specifications.

2. Install the Lock Body:

   • Insert the multipoint lock body into the prepared mortise on the door edge.
   • Secure the lock body with screws, ensuring it fits snugly and operates smoothly.

3. Align the Strike Plates:

   • Position the strike plates on the door frame to match the lock body’s latch bolts.
   • Fix the strike plates with screws, ensuring that the bolts engage seamlessly.

4. Attach the Handle and Cylinder:

   • Install the door handle and lock cylinder according to the manufacturer’s guidelines.
   • Test the lock mechanism to ensure smooth operation.

5. Test the Lock:

   • Close the door and engage the lock to verify that all locking points align and secure correctly.

Precautions

• Professional Installation: If you’re unfamiliar with the process, it is recommended to seek professional assistance to avoid misalignment or damage.
• Check Compatibility: Ensure the lock body is compatible with the door’s thickness and material.
• Regular Maintenance: Periodically check the lock mechanism for wear and tear. Lubricate moving parts to ensure long-term functionality.
• Avoid Force: Do not use excessive force when operating the lock, as it may damage the locking mechanism.
• Environmental Factors: Ensure the lock body is protected from extreme weather conditions, such as excessive moisture or heat, to prevent rust and deterioration.

The TUYA Smart Lock System is an advanced IoT-based solution designed to provide users with a convenient, secure, and efficient access management experience. Integrated with the TUYA platform, the smart lock system not only retains the basic functionality of traditional locks but also incorporates intelligent features for multi-scenario control. Here are the main features and advantages of the TUYA system:

Features

1. Remote Control

   • With the TUYA Smart App, users can remotely lock or unlock doors anytime, anywhere. It provides real-time updates on lock status, making it easy to manage family members or visitors.

2. Multiple Unlocking Methods

   • Supports various unlocking methods, including fingerprint, password, RFID card, smartphone Bluetooth, and temporary dynamic passwords, meeting diverse user needs.

3. Real-Time Notifications and Monitoring

   • Notifications for door lock activity, abnormal operations, or low battery warnings are sent directly to the user's smartphone, ensuring security and peace of mind.

4. User Access Management

   • Users can assign different access permissions to family members, friends, or tenants and modify or revoke permissions anytime for flexible access control.

5. Remote Dynamic Passwords

   • Ideal for guest or short-term access scenarios, users can generate one-time dynamic passwords via the app and share them with visitors remotely, ensuring convenience and security.

6. Smart Home Integration

   • The TUYA system allows seamless integration with other smart home devices. For instance, unlocking the door can automatically trigger lights, air conditioning, or security systems, enhancing the overall smart home experience.

Advantages

• Cross-Platform Compatibility: TUYA supports interoperability between various devices and brands, enabling users to manage all smart devices through a single app.
• Data Security: Advanced encryption algorithms protect user data and privacy.
• Easy Installation: Compatible with traditional locks, making it suitable for quick installation across various door types and scenarios.

Use Cases

The TUYA Smart Lock System is widely applicable in homes, apartments, hotels, and offices, delivering a smarter, safer, and more convenient living and working experience.

With the TUYA Smart Lock System, you can embrace a technologically empowered smart life where security is always within reach.

1. EXW (Ex Works)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller makes the goods available at a specified location (e.g., factory or warehouse). The seller is not responsible for loading the goods onto a transport vehicle or clearing them for export.
• Buyer's Responsibility: The buyer bears all costs and risks associated with transporting the goods from the seller's location, including loading, export clearance, transport, and insurance.

Use Case: Suitable when the buyer can manage the entire logistics process independently.

2. FCA (Free Carrier)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller delivers the goods to a carrier or another party at a specified location and is responsible for export clearance.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer assumes all costs and risks once the goods are handed over to the carrier.

Use Case: Ideal for multimodal transport (e.g., truck + ship) where the delivery location is specified.

3. FAS (Free Alongside Ship)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller delivers the goods to the port of shipment and places them alongside the vessel, clearing the goods for export.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer bears all costs and risks from the point where the goods are placed alongside the vessel, including loading and transport.

Use Case: Commonly used for bulk cargo (e.g., minerals, grains) in maritime trade.

4. FOB (Free On Board)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller delivers the goods on board the vessel designated by the buyer and clears the goods for export.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer assumes costs and risks from the moment the goods are loaded onto the vessel.

Use Case: Suitable for maritime and inland waterway transport.

5. CFR (Cost and Freight)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller is responsible for transporting the goods to the destination port and paying the freight cost, but the risk transfers to the buyer once the goods are loaded onto the ship.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer handles unloading, insurance, and any costs after the goods arrive at the destination port.

Use Case: Used for sea and inland waterway transport, where the buyer chooses whether to insure the shipment.

6. CIF (Cost, Insurance, and Freight)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller transports the goods to the destination port, pays the freight cost, and provides minimum insurance coverage.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer assumes risks after the goods are loaded onto the vessel and is responsible for unloading and subsequent costs.

Use Case: Applicable for sea and inland waterway transport with seller-provided insurance.

7. CPT (Carriage Paid To)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller pays for the transportation of the goods to a specified destination but transfers risk to the buyer once the goods are handed over to the carrier.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer bears all risks and costs from the point the goods are handed over to the carrier.

Use Case: Suitable for multimodal transport.

8. CIP (Carriage and Insurance Paid To)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller pays for the transportation and provides minimum insurance coverage to the specified destination. Risk transfers to the buyer once the goods are handed over to the carrier.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer handles additional costs and risks after taking possession from the carrier.

Use Case: Ideal for multimodal transport when the buyer requires insurance.

9. DAP (Delivered At Place)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller delivers the goods to the specified destination and bears all transportation costs and risks until the goods arrive.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer is responsible for unloading and import clearance.

Use Case: Applicable for multimodal transport or deliveries with a clear destination point.

10. DPU (Delivered At Place Unloaded)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller delivers the goods to the specified location and is responsible for unloading the goods.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer bears all risks and costs from the point of delivery.

Use Case: Suitable for scenarios where the seller agrees to handle unloading at the destination.

11. DDP (Delivered Duty Paid)

• Seller's Responsibility: The seller delivers the goods to the specified destination, covering all costs, including transportation, import duties, and customs clearance.
• Buyer’s Responsibility: The buyer is only responsible for unloading.

Use Case: Ideal when the seller handles the entire logistics and customs process.

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