Does the keypad have enough room between a typical door hole and dead bolt hole? Or is resizing necessary?
842016
We have installed it without a problem on several doors without a problem and while keeping the original deadbolt lock in place
842017
As long as it's a standard door that was commercially cut with the openings, there should be plenty of room.
842018
I had no problem installing these on two doors that previously had standard locks and also separate deadbolt. PS: I bought two less expensive brands before I finally paid the extra fir the Schlage. These are great and their Customer Service people are outstanding in case if any questions or issues! Highly recommended product.
842019
Resizing is not necessary, we still have our regular dead bolt in place and didn't have to change anything. This is a great keypad, I highly recommend it!
559003
Yes, it will be a problem. A locksmith or handyman should be able to adjust the "tight fit" so that the deadbolt does not require "a bit of force".
1347648
I agree with Neal. Mine is a standard door lock. As long as you read the measurements and make sure it fits in the deadbolt hole of your door you are fine. If you get it and it doesn't fit you'll end up having to drill or return it. The measurements are in the pictures and the instructions that come with it start as if you have no holes at all in the door. They give you a template to drill with if you need it. Also there are several versions of this lock that fit different types of doors, so if this is not the right one, look around for a bit on here and on ebay and you'll find plenty of other models similar. I agree with Neal. Mine is a standard door lock. As long as you read the measurements and make sure it fits in the deadbolt hole of your door you are fine. If you get it and it doesn't fit you'll end up having to drill or return it. The measurements are in the pictures and the instructions that come with it start as if you have no holes at all in the door. They give you a template to drill with if you need it. Also there are several versions of this lock that fit different types of doors, so if this is not the right one, look around for a bit on here and on ebay and you'll find plenty of... » Read More I agree with Neal. Mine is a standard door lock. As long as you read the measurements and make sure it fits in the deadbolt hole of your door you are fine. If you get it and it doesn't fit you'll end up having to drill or return it. The measurements are in the pictures and the instructions that come with it start as if you have no holes at all in the door. They give you a template to drill with if you need it. Also there are several versions of this lock that fit different types of doors, so if this is not the right one, look around for a bit on here and on ebay and you'll find plenty of other models similar. « Show Less
2031648
probably not but there are several deadbolt locks at Lowes that you can configure to fit. You just have to do without the leds.
1147253
You will have to shave off some of the corners to make it fit. Otherwise, just what you said. I will take some work to get your key placement back to normal.
1574766
This is NOT a standard size key layout despite the size of the overall keyboard itself. It will take you time to get used to if you need to maintain your typing speed. If you want a full sized keyboard with a full "normal" key layout then you need to look elsewhere. I would suggest going to a local computer hardware shop and putting your hands on a few keyboards before making your descision.
2135889
About half inch. In my application they were too wide, so I took the little metal pin out of the case (the little contact) and superglued it to the window sill. It has worked great. I had an installer here showing me how to program the keypad and he showed me that trick. He said they do it all the time.
1843028
I think the 4" measurement may be overall including the keypad and front panel. Mine fit easily depthwise. unfortunitly my studs were off by about a quarter of an inch and I had to clear some wood to do the install. Not a big deal but added to the complexity. I would suggest not using the screws provided with the unit to secure it to the studs. They are a bit small for my liking.
784468
Think of this as a just a really fancy deadbolt. If your door can have a normal deadbolt, and there's room below it for the keypad, this should work. Hope that helps.
1390712
Nope. Get a hole saw and bore it out to standard deadbolt size. Most deadbolts soldhave a template included with instructions.
121258
Yes it does. The keypad comes off and the key is inserted in the door behind it.
1549943
Ours did not cover the deadbolt hole. We have the original deadbolt still installed, we just don't actually use it.
843372
Mine came with a key hole. Just make sure you order the for the correct door.
544268
The slot is 1/2" in depth. A single key would fit fine, but a key ring full of them would not.
1034061
No,,,,the deadbolt will stay intact ,,only until valid code is entered,,,very little waste of energy,,,but worth the price,,,it extends far into door frame,,more so than any other residential deadbolt that I examined,,,and I backed it up with a METAL enclosed receiving hole enclosure,,,very handy combined with a matching LEVER instead of a round knob,,thank you
823040
There are 4 grey circles on the front of the case around the key pad. These circles are the threaded rods which hold in the lock. If you can drill through them the lock will fall out. It will ruin the case. You could take a 3/4 drill bit and drill 3 holes in a row near the hinge side leaving very little spacing between them then use a sawzall to cut down the length of the case it will allow you to remove the door with a little muscle. There is no easy in/ a way to get in without destroying the case.
651595
Lee is exact on the dimensions. A key fob will not fit in there at all. I think maybe 3 house keys is the max.