Standard deadbolts wear out faster on front doors. Baldwin and Emtek use solid forged brass and hardened steel bolts, backed by a lifetime warranty.
A seized deadbolt doesn't mean an unsecured night. Measure your backset (2-3/8" or 2-3/4") and confirm a 2-1/8" bore for a same-day, no-drill hardware swap.
Wrong-size deadbolts won't secure your door. Measure backset (2-3/8" or 2-3/4"), handing, function, and thickness before ordering to ensure a clean drop-in fit.
Replacement deadbolts fail to fit when you skip two measurements: backset and handing. Check these before shopping to avoid a 25% restocking fee on returns.
Avoid restocking fees on new locks by measuring bore size (usually 2-1/8"), backset (2-3/8" or 2-3/4"), and door thickness before ordering hardware.
Replacement locks fail when you skip one measurement: the backset. Most doors use 2-3/8 or 2-3/4 inch backsets—measure yours to avoid costly returns.
Ten schedule fields prevent hardware change orders by documenting finish codes, handing, and ship windows before field crews improvise missing details.
Organize door hardware by opening type to turn a 47-line spreadsheet into repeatable bundles with matched hinges, correct backset, and no missing parts.
Standardized door hardware packages eliminate procurement chaos through single-line POs that bundle levers, latches, strikes, and hinges by opening type and finish tier.
Prevent rejected submittals by documenting three code flags on your schedule: ADA accessibility, fire-rated assemblies, and egress requirements before ordering.
Set ship windows by working backward from install dates using Max. Processing Time + Transit + Margin. Avoid finish-date slips caused by treating stock badges as guarantees.
Keep hardware submittals under 20 pages by including hardware schedule with component mapping, cut sheets for unique items, finish chart, and keying matrix.
