Commercial Door Locks

Cylindrical Locks

Cylindrical locks fit into a bored prep in the door. They get their name from the cylindrical lock body that is installed in the door. These are the most common type of lock used. There are many functions available, including electrical options.

Another important part of the locks specified on a project are the cylinders and keys to be used.

Mortise Locks

There are many advantages to selecting mortise locks because there is a wide variety of functions and trim designs available. They are also known for their long-lasting durability and low maintenance requirements. These are installed into a rectangular pocket (or mortise) in the edge of the lock stile of a door.

Electric Locks

Cylindrical and Mortise locks can be wired and connected to an access control system. These will require some type of power transfer. Electric locksets can be stand-alone units or tied into a complete system in your building. They can have card readers or keypads built into them, or they can be controlled by a credential reader mounted to a nearby wall, the doorframe itself, or even controlled remotely.

Learn more about electric hardware and access control components.

Deadbolts

Deadbolts are auxiliary locks that provide additional security to an opening. They can come with thumb turns, cylinders on both sides, or a blank plate on one side. There are mortise and bored deadbolts available. Learn more about deadbolts.

Hospital Latches

Hospital latches have paddles that can be engraved or smooth and mounted on the door vertically or horizontally. The backset can vary depending on the lock body and mounting style selected. These can be passage functions, locking functions, or privacy functions.

Locking Functions

Each type of lock comes with various locking functions. Depending on the security of your building and the type of space you are securing, there may be several ways to accomplish the function of your door.

Learn more about the lock functions available.