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Specifications:
- The shape of lock body is beautiful and graceful, as welll as bright in colors and securely
- It is suitable for steel door and wooden door
- Door Lock is made of stainless steel material
- Standard key and security key available
- For high security requirement and great need for flexibility
- Anti-theft, anti-strike & anti-corrosion
- Easy to install and use, suitable for most door
- Hard wearing - a long life expectancy
Details:

- Theftproof Safety Stainless Steel Handle Mortice Door Lock use on bedroom or bathroom doors where privacy is desired pocket door latch is easy-to-install nothing to mark, nothing to cut

- For exterior, unlocks or locks by key in exterior knob or by turnbutton in interior lever. Standard or drive-in latch

- Theftproof Safety Stainless Steel Handle Mortice Door Lock is a universal handle set. It is solid Stainless Steel. It can be used on any door. Bedroom, Bethroom Closet, etc

- Easy installation and fits most traditional wooden doors
How to Fix Locksets & Doorknobs
- Many lockset problems can be corrected before they become so serious that the lockset does not work. Often, a malfunctioning latch assembly or lock mechanism causes the problem. An improperly functioning latch may be the result of a poorly fitting door. The lock mechanism may not work simply because the lock is dirty or dry and needs to be lubricated with graphite (do not use any type of oil).
- For serious lock problems, it is usually best to call a locksmith or to replace the lock entirely. If the problems require professional help, keep in mind that removing the lock and taking it to a locksmith is far less expensive than having the locksmith come to you
- If a door latch does not operate smoothly, the latch bolt on the door may not be lined up properly with the strike plate on the doorjamb. Repairs range from making minor latch adjustments to repositioning the door
- If the latch does not catch, close the door slowly to watch how the latch bolt meets the strike plate. The bolt may be positioned above, below, or to one side of the strike plate. (Scars on the strike plate will show where it is misaligned.) It is also possible the door has shrunk and the latch no longer reaches the strike plate. Once you have figured out the problem, try one of the methods shown here.
- On mortise locksets (the type that fit into a large slot in the edge of the door), doorknobs may become loose over time. To tighten them, loosen the setscrew on the knob's shank. Hold the knob on the other side of the door, and turn the loose knob clockwise until it fits snugly. Then tighten the screw until you feel it resting against the flat side of the spindle. The knob should turn freely. If this does not help, remove the knob and check the spindle; if the spindle is worn, it must be replaced. If the whole lockset is worn, it is best to replace it entirely
- For less than a 1/8-inch misalignment of the latch bolt and strike plate, file the inside edges of the plate to enlarge the opening.
- If the latch does not reach the strike plate, shim out the plate, or add another strike plate. If the latch still will not reach, shim out the door's hinges. Replace the door with a wider one as a last resort.
- For more than a 1/8-inch misalignment, remove the strike plate and extend the mortise higher or lower as necessary. Replace the plate, fill the gap at the top or bottom with wood putty, and refinish
Package Included:
- 1 x Lock
- 3 x Keys
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