Keyless Mechanical Combination Door Lock Digital Code Keypad Security Entry Door Stainless Steel 304 Not Deadbolt (Only for The Left Handed Door Opens Inward) … (Right Handle)

The media could not be loaded.  After much deliberation I decided what I want is a code at the door handle and a deadbolt (that I rekeyed to match others on the property), so I can give the code to guests and kids, while having the ability to securely lock the doors with a bolt while traveling. Someone would make a fortune by designing a mechanical combination door handle that fits within the holes of a standard double bore door, but until that happens, this works very well. The lock is excellent quality. It feels extremely durable in hand and after inspecting the components, pretty much all of it is solid metal and built to last.Here’s what I did:Moved the bolt hole up 4-3/4” using a drill template for making doorhandle holes. You can get these at a local hardware store. Mine came with a drill bit that fits in a little router-type template for recessing the strike plates.Used the provided templates to mark where the 3/8” holes should be, using the existing doorhandle opening as the center, so the handle would land at the same height. Drilled holes with a 3/8” metal bit (because my doors are metal). If you’re not sure about your doors, try holding a magnet to them. A lot of doors now are fiberglass which is much easier to drill. I used a sawsall to make the openings that were close to the pre-existing hole because why bother drilling in a finicky location if you don’t have to. Then I put the doorhandle in place to make sure the holes were right and noted the area where the old holes wouldn't be covered. I filled in those areas with some wood putty. Sanded and spray painted the putty to match the door and then just screwed the handle in like any handle.Some reviews mentioned locksmiths complaining about this install. I’m not a locksmith, I’m a 46 year old mom, but it doesn’t seem so crazy to have to move a couple of holes. Once installed, this set is super nice, and you can’t beat it for the price. I have two of them installed in different places already. .

I can't imagine you could do any better in this price point. Is reasonably well built for the price. A little bit on the cheap side. A bit finicky to put in but nothing hard at all. The YouTube video makes it very straightforward. And works very well. Time will tell how long it will last but I don't see any issues.

Okay, for this sort of product I like to write a review after it’s been installed and gone through a few winters at -35C.I can honestly say this door knob/lock is flawless!The only thing I would recommend is if you get someone to install it, make sure they read the instructions! And I mean stand over them and make sure they have read everything. My installer was, I’m sorry to say, the typical trades guy (in my experience) who ignores instructions and believes he knows how to handle everything… He wrecked the first door and we had to order a new one.Love this for my garage man door!You will not be disappointed!

Quite easy to install. I put it on the outside of our garbage room door. It's quite strong but the handle has only one weld holding it on. I changed the set screw to a small bolt because the setscrew wasn't holding the handle. The local vandals had almost broken the handle off on day one. Multiple users refuse to reset the lock on exit.

The handle feels a little jiggly maybe but other than that it seems to be working fine and I have no complaints yet will update if needed....... Update it's been approximately 2 months since the doorknob was put in and it is now broken Desperately in need of a replacement currently awaiting whether or not that is going to happen from the company company even though this is literally life-and-death situation to protect my children.. Will update again When solved... update...GARBAGE DOORKNOB!!! Poor customer service... very disappointed....