Premis, the Apple HomeKit Compatible Smart Lock Touch-to-Open Convenience with the Kevo Smart Lock, 2nd Gen The Lock You Can Re-Key Re-key your user or control cylinder at any time in seconds Re-key the lock without removing from the door Save time & money by re-keying locks yourself Premis Kevo 2nd Gen Low Profile Deadbolt Re-key Technology Contemporary Levers Product Selector Find the door lock hardware thatFind Your Product Meet Alex & Martha Made for the world they live in. Learn More Remote Access Control your home's securityLearn More Product Registration Register online and receive Home Security Information Smart Security At Kwikset, we think people shouldn't have to settle when it comes to home security. Technology can deliver both quality and convenience in door lock hardware. And the strongest insights come from understanding the people who use it. What is smart security? Electronic Locks With your own personal code, you can enter your home with just a few simple pushes of a button and lock it with just one.
Now you can totally eliminate the need for keys. SmartCode is easy to install, program and use and operates on 4 AA batteries. Learn More About SmartCode JAINSON Group is a renowned Indian locks manufacturer since 1955. With the motto, 'Quality before Variety', Jainson Locks continues to build upon its spirit of innovation, value and better quality for the customer. Generations of people have grown up with Jainson Locks products at home, School and work. As the remarkable manufacturer and exporter of Pad Locks, Internal Door Locks, Internal Shutter and Godown locks, Internal Furniture Locks, Mortice Locks and Mortice Handles continues to build best quality and value products into its expanding lines of Security Industry. As safety and security gain importance with the world's consumers, Jainson Locks continues to develop products that present tidy security solutions. We are proudly here with a huge collection of quality locks at affordable price. Corbin Russwin Grade 1 mortise locks are designed to meet the rigors of high-traffic commercial, institutional, industrial and government applications.
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Audit Trail Management Software for LS1500 800 Code Commercial Electronic Keyless Code Door Locks Satin Nickel Security Strike Kit The two main parts of a mortise lock. Left: the lock body, installed in the thickness of a door. This one has two bolts: a sprung latch at the top, and a locking bolt at the bottom. Right: the box keep, installed in the doorjamb. A mortise lock (mortice lock in British English) is a lock that requires a pocket—the mortise—to be cut into the door or piece of furniture into which the lock is to be fitted. In most parts of the world, mortise locks are found on older buildings constructed before the advent of bored cylindrical locks, but they have recently become more common in commercial and upmarket residential construction in the United States. They are widely used in domestic properties of all ages in Europe. Mortise locks may include a non-locking sprung latch operated by a door handle. Such a lock is termed a sash lock. A simpler form without a handle or latch is termed a 'dead lock'.
Dead locks are commonly used as a secure backup to a sprung non-deadlocking latch, usually a pin tumbler rim lock. Mortice locks have historically, and still commonly do, use lever locks as a mechanism. Older locks may have used warded locks. This has led to a popular confusion between the two; the term 'mortice lock' is widely known and used, but usually in reference to lever keys. In recent years the Euro cylinder lock has become common, using a pin tumbler lock in a mortice housing. The parts included in the typical US mortise lock installation are the lock body (the part installed inside the mortise cut-out in the door); the lock trim (which may be selected from any number of designs of doorknobs, levers, handle sets and pulls); a strike plate, or a box keep, which lines the hole in the frame into which the bolt fits; and the keyed cylinder which operates the locking/unlocking function of the lock body. However, in the United Kingdom, and most other countries, mortise locks on dwellings do not use cylinders, but have lever mechanisms.
The installation of a mortise lock can be undertaken by the average homeowner with a working knowledge of basic woodworking tools and methods. Many installation specialists use a mortising jig which makes precise cutting of the pocket a simple operation, but the subsequent installation of the external trim can still prove problematic if the installer is inexperienced. Although the installation of a mortise lock actually weakens the structure of the typical timber door, it is stronger and more versatile than a bored cylindrical lock, both in external trim, and functionality. Whereas the latter mechanism lacks the architecture required for ornate and solid-cast knobs and levers, the mortise lock can accommodate a heavier return spring and a more solid internal mechanism, making its use possible. Furthermore, a mortise lock typically accepts a wide range of other manufacturers' cylinders and accessories, allowing architectural conformity with lock hardware already on site. Some of the most common manufacturers of mortise locks in the United States are Accurate, Arrow, Baldwin, Best, Corbin Russwin, Emtek, Falcon, Penn, Schlage, Sargent and Yale Town & Lock.