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· KEYED DEADBOLT: Use on doors requiring a high level of security, turn piece interior locking, exterior locking using a key. Recommended for exterior-facing doors · KEYED ENTRY: Use on doors where extra security is needed, turn piece interior locking, exterior locking using a key. Recommended for exterior-facing doors · SMARTKEY SECURITY: Kwikset’s SmartKey Security technology protects against advanced break-in techniques and allows you to re-key your lock yourself in seconds · EASY INSTALL: Do it yourself, installs in minutes with just a screwdriver, all the hardware you need is included for a hassle-free installation, detailed directions provided · FITS STANDARD DOORS: Fits standard size doors 1-3/8" to 1-3/4" thick, adjustable latch backset from 2-3/8" to 2-3/4" with just a twist during installation · KEYED DEADBOLT BOX INCLUDES: Exterior Keyed Deadbolt, Interior Turn Piece, Adjustable Latch, 2 Keys, Screws, Strike Plate, SmartKey Tool, Installation Hardware, Install Guide · KEYED ENTRY BOX INCLUDES: Exterior Keyed Door Knob, Interior Knob, Adjustable Latch, Intallation Hardware, SmartKey Tool, 2 Keys, Install Guide · CERTIFIED TRUSTED QUALITY: Security, Durability and Finish are Grade 3 BHMA certified, designed for reliable protection, providing peace of mind at home· WARRANTY PROTECTION: Our products are backed by a lifetime mechanical and finish warranty with great customer service, see Kwikset warranty for more details· TRADITIONAL DESIGN: Available in a classic, traditional door hardware style with simple, unique details to match your home décor
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MWReviewed in the United States on November 27, 2024
My husband insisted I hire a locksmith to replace the locks and rekey them to use the same key. I didn't tell him that I skipped the locksmith and installed this set myself. Here is the good, the bad and the ugly. The good: These knobs look amazing. Also, they all use the same key, and four keys are provided! I was going to rekey this to one of my old keys since I had made four copies of that one, but then I did the math. Four shiny new gold keys or four worn out keys of mixed colors? The bad: Despite what is said above these locks are NOT easy to install! I mean if you define "easy" as you don't have to hire a craftsman with special tools to do it, I suppose it is true, but these locks are very slimy and this took me hours! And if I hadn't read the instructions, I would tried to figure out how to return one of them as defective after I spent more than an hour installing another one. If you are the type that reads reviews but not directions, let me help you out here: 1) Remove the old lock. Clean and scape the surfaces until they are level. This is very important! If the cylinder or plates are not sitting flat and level, you are not going to have a good experience anytime you insert the key in the lock. 2) Don't get anyone to help you, except prayers to a higher power. Especially not a romantic partner. No marriage can weather this sort of stress. 3) Do the magic with the strikeplate and cylinder and outside knob. If the lock is upside down, try the other lock. At least one knob should be the direction you want it to be in. Make sure everything looks secure and level. 4) Here is the part where you will be cursing the fates and pulling out your hair. You want to put the inside knob in and insert the screws. Easier said than done. You can't see where the screws line up with the knob in place, so you are playing blindman's bluff. Then when your prayers are answered and the screws are in, you may find you can't lock the door. It is maddening. a) Put the inside knob on and make sure both sides are perfectly flush against the door. You do this by spinning the inside locking thing until it snaps together. b) Make sure you can still move the inside locking thing! Otherwise start step four over. c) Line up the little divets on the plate of the knobs and then guess where the screws will go. d) Get a small little screwdriver and pray. The instructions say you should pull them apart to see where the screws go, but I have never managed to do that without having it just fall apart. You need to appeal to a higher power. It also says to put the screws in by hand, but I forget why that is more trouble than it is worth. You will take some of the finish off the screws with your fumbling, but just touch it up with a pen later. e) Once you get the first screw in, it is a little easier to get the second screw in, but it is still a pain. Make sure there are no little ones around to hear you swear. The ugly: Nada! Everything will be stellar if you didn't cut any corners in the steps above. The locks may stick on occasion have some very minor teething issues until the microscopic flashing is worn off the lock and keys, but that will be the case if you hire a pro, unless they grind the keys down for you. My husband was amazing at how nice the new locks and keys are and insisted we hire the same guy in the future. It was only then I revealed the name of the person who did it.