The Yale mortise lock offers reliable security for your door, combining quality and durability. Its grey color gives it an elegant appearance that fits many decors, while its construction ensures...
The Yale mortise lock offers reliable security for your door, combining quality and durability. Its grey color gives it an elegant appearance that fits many decors, while its construction ensures long-lasting use.
Excellent build quality that provides high security.
Elegant grey color that easily integrates into various spaces.
The Yale mortise lock offers reliable security for your door, combining quality and durability. Its grey color gives it an elegant appearance that fits many decors, while its construction ensures long-lasting use.
Excellent build quality that provides high security.
Elegant grey color that easily integrates into various spaces.
Design that meets the demands of both residential and commercial spaces.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
The Yale mortise lock offers reliable security for your door, combining quality and durability. Its grey color gives it an elegant appearance that fits many decors, while its construction ensures long-lasting use.
Excellent build quality that provides high security.
Elegant grey color that easily integrates into various spaces.
Design that meets the demands of both residential and commercial spaces.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
door frames are rarely parallel to the door surface; ergo one needs a square to bring them in alignment. A Dremel was handy for getting the wood levelled small bits at a time using the square as a guide. Dremel was also used for boring the door with the circular cutting guide. Not a locksmith installer, but result was excellent! Love that this lock self locks and only uses a very short electric pulse to unlock, because I only have signal wires for an alarm system in place and anything longer than a sec would fry them; Instead of a 12V supply I used a 24V (to limit current over wires) and a non linear step down to 12V. Passing the current over from the frame to the door was tricky, because I hate visible wires or cutting the door, so made a 3D part to surface mount cisa-like spring loaded connectors. Looking for cylinder guard now to protect it from pulling and drilling. Will use shelly access control for electronic control.
