> >>>Schlage FE595 Camelot Keypad Entry Lock with Accent Lever
Reduced price! Schlage FE595 Camelot Keypad Entry Lock with Accent Lever

Schlage Residential

Schlage FE595 Camelot Keypad Entry Lock with Accent Lever

FE595 CAM 505 ACC

$305.00

Details: Schlage FE595 Camelot Keypad Entry Lock with Accent Lever

THIS IS ITEM IS A 60% OFF SPECIAL IT COMES IN 505-LIFETIME BRASS WITH THE ACCENT LEVER TRIM & WITH STANDARD OPTIONS

THIS ITEM SHIPS IN 24hrs.

Performance Features

  • Provides additional layers of keyless security & safety inside your home or office
  • Ideal for utility closets, storage rooms, basement stairways, cleaning supply closets, etc.
  • Easily replace most exisiting locks with a screwdriver in about 30 minutes
  • No programming required; preset with two user codes so it's ready to use right out of the box
  • ANSI/BHMA Grade 2 Certified
  • Fits standard door prep
  • Flexibilty to choose; switch from automatic relocking to unlocked as needed
  • Easy installation, no need to run wires
  • Battery operated with over 3 year battery life
  • COMPUTER#: 463-820CP

Technical Specifications

Applications
Residential single- and multi-family doors
Certifications
Grade 2 ANSI/BHMA certified
Keying
5-pin tumbler C keyway with two nickel silver keys Door range
Backset
Universal latches and deadbolts fit 2⅜" (60mm) or 2¾" (70mm) backset

Downloads

Video

The best thing about electronic keypads is the freedom of keyless entry. If a family member or friend is visiting, send them the key code and grant them access. If a service person needs to fix something in the house, just send them the code and they're in. It's that simple. The Schlage FE595 Camelot Keypad Entry Lock with Accent Lever is ready to use out of the box and has a three-year battery life on a 9-volt battery. Whether installing the electronic lock to the front, back or any door in between, you can guarantee that it'll fit. With 19 possible user codes and up to 8 different styles, what's keeping you from updating your door hardware to the 21st century?