Schlage CO100-993S-70-KP-RHO-626-P-RHR CO100-993S-70-KP-RHO-626-P-RHR

Schlage Electronics CO100-993S-70-KP-RHO-626-P-RHR is a robust standalone electronic lock designed to enhance security in commercial spaces. This surface vertical rod exit device trim features a storeroom function, ensuring that unauthorized access is prevented while allowing easy egress in emergencies. The sleek Rhodes style lever combined with the Schlage standard cylinder provides both aesthetic appeal and reliable performance. Engineered for versatility, the CO Series offers the 993 Exit Trim, which is compatible with a variety of exit devices, including those from renowned manufacturers like Von Duprin, Falcon, and Yale. This universal hardware simplifies installation, making it an ideal choice for both retrofit projects and new construction applications. Constructed from durable brass or bronze, the trim is finished in a matte silver (626/US26D) that not only complements various architectural styles but also ensures longevity in high-traffic environments. While this exit device trim is not fire rated, its commercial installation suitability and mechanical storeroom function make it a valuable addition to any facility looking to enhance security without sacrificing style. Upgrade your door hardware with the Schlage CO100-993S-70-KP-RHO-626-P-RHR, where security meets sophistication.

CO100-993S-70-KP-RHO-626-P-RHR

CO-100 Standalone Electronic Lock, Surface Vertical Rod Exit Device Trim, Storeroom Function, Keypad, Rhodes Style Lever, With Schlage Standard Cylinder, Satin Chrome

The CO Series offers 993 Exit Trim for use with compatible exit devices in retrofit or new construction applications. The 993 Exit Trim was designed to suite with CO Series cylindrical and mortise locksets to ensure that the facility remains aesthetically consistent. The CO Series 993 Exit Trim utilizes universal hardware to simplify installation of offline trim to a variety of exit devices, including Rim style from Von Duprin, Falcon, Sargent, Precision, Corbin Russwin, Dorma, and Yale