1. How do I find what espags suit my profile?
Go to the Profile Related Database.
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Profile Related Database

2. How do I find what vents suit my profile?
Go to the Profile Related Database.
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Profile Related Database

3. How do I find what strikers suit my profile?
Go to the Profile Related Database.
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Profile Related Database

4. How do I find additional security hardware suits my profile?
Go to the Profile Related Database.
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Profile Related Database

5. What add on security devices do Mila have for casements?
Go to the Profile Related Database.
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Profile Related Database

6. How do I find what friction stays suit my profile?
Go to the Profile Related Database.
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Profile Related Database

7. How do I find what espag handles suit my profile?
Go to the Profile Related Database.
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8. What is a cockspur handle?
A cockspur handle would usually look similar to the handle shown below.

The main distinguishing feature is the "nose" which secures the window sash against a compression wedge. Cockspur handles are either cranked or inline and do not generally operate any internal locking mechanism (ie. an espagnolette or a shootbolt locking mechanism).

9. What is a Cranked handle?
A cranked handle is used when more clearance is required for hand access (i.e. when the window is very close to a wall). The main feature is a "step" or crank in the handle which offers easier access to the handle.

A cranked style handle would generally look similar to the diagram shown above.

10. What is an Inline handle?

An inline handle is, as its name suggests, straight/inline and would look similar to the diagram shown above.

11. What is an Espagnolette handle?

An espagnolette handle would usually look similar to the handle shown above and are either cranked or inline. The main distinguishing feature is that it has no "nose" and operates an internal locking mechanism (i.e. an espagnolette or a shootbolt locking mechanism).

12. How do you operate a TBT/TNT handle?

CLOSED POSITION

Handle locked in closed position.

TILT POSITION

Turn key 90 degrees and depress cylinder to allow movement to the turn position. Turn key to locked position to lock handle.

TURN POSTION

Turn key a further 90 degrees and depress cylinder to allow movement to the turn position.
Turn key to locked position to lock handle.

For more information contact the Mila Technical Department