Solid Brass Single Cylinder Low-Profile Deadbolt
Description
For an additional charge, we can have your deadbolts keyed alike or with a double cylinder. Please give us a call to place your order.
Dimensions. Faceplate: 2 1/4" T x 1" W. Strike Plate: 2 3/4" T x 1 1/8" W. Bolt Housing: 15/16" diameter x 3 1/4" D (2 3/8" Backset) or 3 5/8" D (2 3/4" Backset). Cylinder Housing: 2 5/8" W. It uses a Schlage® C keyway and has a hardened steel bolt with a 1" throw.
Included Hardware
Installation
How to install this product in a typical situation.
Hardware Tip
Specs
Dimensions, specifications and detailed product info
Ratings & Reviews
5 reviews
Cylinder Lock
Comments:
Would like lower profile
Fits a narrow door, matches other hardware with same finish
Comments:
I moved into a house with doors that featured very expensive escutcheon plates and doorknobs in an antique brass finish but no locks! I looked for two years for a way to lock these doors but could not find any product that worked until I found these deadbolts especially made for thin doors. These deadbolts match the other hardware perfectly. I hired a locksmith to put them in and they work brilliantly.
I am happy with everything I order
Comments:
It's pretty self explanatory because it is a deadbolt but it goes with the beautiful door knob and plate that I ordered.
I would NOT recommend purchasing this product
Comments:
My lock was installed about a year ago. Since it was installed the turnkey part to lock it from the inside has always turned and turned as if it was coming unscrewed. The piece has finally fallen out leaving me unable to lock my front door from inside my house. Very disappointed in the quality of this product. And now I have to go buy a new lock for not only this door but the back door was well since I had them keyed together when I bought both locks from here
Solid Deadbolt
Comments:
I got this in the French Antique finish, which looks the closest to old brass hardware. The deadbolt itself is fine - the low profile is good for old houses. The only problem is the long steel screws which hold the strike in place striped out, then broke when I tried to remove them, causing a huge headache. Make sure the pilot hole is the full length of the screw and big enough to not cause too much pressure on the screw.