We have these locks, too, but without the knob on the inside. Just did not want 'helpful' guests locking out everyone else.Last Fall I cleaned the kitchen pantry out from top to bottom. Everything was organized and in its proper place. At this time I did not have the keyless self locking door locks which are now on all main doors. So there I was late Fall and needing to grab something from the bottom pantry shelf and I reached in without looking and grabbed a big ole snake. I screamed like a Catholic school girl. I knew it came in from one of the multitudes of friggin riggin guest that are so lazy they block the doors open to remove there luggage and never close the doors back up. Schlage locks have become my best friend, unique in that the pin deactivates from within the unit so no jammed up sliding bolts. Took less than three hours to install and best part they relock in five seconds..
BTW, I'll have you know, Catholic school girls do not scream in the manner to which you referred. We let out a God-awful holler like the sainted nuns taught us for fending off boys with octopus hands. And we would have strangled that snake with our rosary beads. And not missed a Hail Mary.
.What the inside latch has two settings:Madeleine said:We have these locks, too, but without the knob on the inside. Just did not want 'helpful' guests locking out everyone else.
So the helpful guests wouldn't be locking everyone else out. They would be letting everybody else in!
- Door locked so keypad code required to enter
- Door unlocked so ANYBODY can come in
I deactivate those inside latches, so if the door is closed it can only be opened (from outside) with the keypad code. It becomes like a hotel door that uses a keycard. If it's closed, only the guest and staff can enter.
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Welcome to the dark side Arks...you are officially a true side-tracker now. When I read this I thought, hm how can we go from cottonmouths to keypads? They don't have fingers? ha haArkansawyer said:What the inside latch has two settings:Madeleine said:We have these locks, too, but without the knob on the inside. Just did not want 'helpful' guests locking out everyone else.
So the helpful guests wouldn't be locking everyone else out. They would be letting everybody else in!
- Door locked so keypad code required to enter
- Door unlocked so ANYBODY can come in
I deactivate those inside latches, so if the door is closed it can only be opened (from outside) with the keypad code. It becomes like a hotel door that uses a keycard. If it's closed, only the guest and staff can enter.