50mm Backset Interior Door Lever Mortice Sashlock with Latch
| C-T-C: | 63/55/50 mm |
|---|---|
| Material: | Iron/Zinc |
| Backset: | 50 mm |
| Type: | Lever Lock Body |
| Sample: | Supported |
| Application: | Interior Door |
Lever Mortice Sashlock Series
- Drawing for Lever Mortice Sashlock
For the compact lock body series with a 50mm backset, you can adjust the center-to-center distance according to your project specifications; JW-LOCK accommodates center-to-center dimensions of 63mm, 55mm, and 50mm.
Custom Faceplate Finish for Lever Mortice Sashlock
A perfect finish can define various interior design styles; panels are typically installed alongside door frames, and custom finishes are selected to harmonize with the home’s overall aesthetic.
Currently, the best-selling finishes for these panels include PVD Brown and Faux Gold, both of which offer a distinctive visual appeal for interior door projects. If these popular options do not suit your taste, color samples can be provided for your project.
Factory Custom Latch Bolt for Lever Mortice Sashlock
These lever mortise sashlocks feature a latch bolt designed to offer a higher level of security; the latch bolt locks firmly in place, ensuring robust performance even against forced entry attempts.
The factory offers customizable latch bolt styles: magnetic latch bolts are an ideal choice for interior apartment doors, while solid latch bolts are better suited for main residential entrance doors. Whichever type you prefer, the JW-LOCK factory is dedicated to manufacturing it with the utmost care and precision.
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FAQ
A 3-lever mortice lock contains three levers and offers a lower level of security; it is typically used for areas requiring basic security, such as interior bedroom doors, residential rooms, and offices. These locks are generally quite affordable.
A 5-lever mortice lock offers a greater number of levers, which allows for more key combinations and a more complex internal locking mechanism. Consequently, if you are securing a critical entry point—such as a front door or main entrance—a lock with a higher number of levers is the ideal choice; however, please note that these locks are more expensive than 3-lever models.
The primary difference between these two locks lies in the locking mechanism—specifically, the type of bolt used. A mortise sashlock features both a latch bolt and a deadbolt, whereas a mortise deadlock is equipped with only a deadbolt, which requires a key to lock.