Mortice Locks

What is Mortise Lock?

Type of Mortise Lock

Deadbolt Mortise Lock: A mortise lock has a deadbolt mechanism that can be easily closed and opened using a mortise key or a thumbturn lock. This type of lock provides a high level of security and is typically used on exterior doors.
Cylinder Mortise Lock: A cylinder mortise lock consists of a cylinder which is keyed to lock and unlock. This type of lock is accessed from the outside with a key and from the inside using a thumb urn lock.
Digital Mortise Lock: Digital mortise lock uses electronic technology to control access. Moreover, this type of mortise lock provides keyless access facilities like keypad, touchscreen or proximity card.
Passage Mortise Locks: Passage mortise locks do not use any locking mechanism and are used on interior doors of homes, offices or businesses.
Privacy Mortise Locks: Privacy mortise locks are used to control access to special rooms in homes, offices or businesses. This type of lock is locked from the inside using a thumbturn lock or button. It also has the facility to unlock the door from the outside using the emergency key.
Classroom Mortise Lock: Classroom mortise locks are generally used in educational institutions. This type of mortise lock allows the door to be locked from the inside using a mortise key or thumb urn and requires a key to unlock it from the outside.

You can also order and collect different types of mortise locks including knob mortise locks, lever handle mortise locks and pad mortise locks from Prime hardware's website.

Use of Mortise Lock

• Mortise locks are commonly used on the front, back and even the gate of the house to provide a high level of security to the home.
• Mortise locks can be used with access control systems at entry gates or exit points inside offices, retail stores and factories.
• Mortise locks are widely used in areas such as schools, universities, hospitals and government buildings to control access and ensure the safety of staff, students, patients and visitors.
• Mortise locks are used to provide privacy and security on hotel and resort room doors.
• Mortise locks can be used in commercial cabinets, drawers to secure important documents, valuables and confidential information.
• Mortise locks can be used for effective access control in data centers, research laboratories and important government locations.

Advantages of Mortise Lock

• Mortise locks are of robust design with brushed brass deadbolts and can be set embedded in the door. As a result, it provides additional resistance against intruder entry.
• Mortise Locks are highly durable and long lasting made of quality materials. As a result, the mortise lock can withstand additional stress and provides reliable security for a long time.
• Mortise locks are usually made of brass finish adding to the door handle making the door attractive.
• A door handle or knob can be opened and closed smoothly using a mortise lock.
• Mortise locks can be securely and precisely fitted to aluminum door frames with the matching kit. Which increases the functionality and security of the door lock used.
• Mortise locks typically use a mortise key to unlock the door lock thus providing a high level of key control over the use of this type of lock on the door.
• Mortise locks are available in various configurations that can be used in a wide range of doors for homes, businesses and institutions.
• Mortise locks typically feature thumbturns, multiple locking points and electronic access control systems compatible with mortise lock sets.

Where can Mortise Locks be Found?