Adams Rite 4510-35-101-313 Deadlatch

Product Description

The ADAMS RITE 4510-35-101-313 is a deadlatch designed for use in commercial door hardware applications, specifically within exit device and push button systems. A deadlatch provides positive latching action that resists forced entry while allowing free egress from the secured side. This type of hardware is typically installed by commercial locksmiths, door hardware specialists, or general contractors working on light commercial or storefront door assemblies. The 4510-35-101-313 is sold as a single unit and is suited for projects requiring reliable, code-compliant latch hardware in exit device configurations.

Deadlatches in this product family are commonly used in aluminum storefront doors, narrow-stile door frames, and commercial entry systems where a flush-mounted or surface-applied latch mechanism is required. They are a standard component in exit device assemblies on doors requiring controlled access from one side and free egress from the other. This unit is appropriate for light commercial, retail, and institutional door applications.

Key Features

• Deadlatch mechanism resists forced entry while allowing free egress
• Designed for integration into exit device and push button door hardware assemblies
• Single-unit packaging for direct replacement or new installation
• Suited for narrow-stile aluminum and commercial door frame applications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation component for commercial exit device and push button door hardware assemblies. No specific compatible model numbers were provided in the available product data.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed locksmith or qualified door hardware technician familiar with commercial exit device systems. Before servicing or replacing a deadlatch, ensure the door is unsecured and any connected access control or alarm circuits are properly isolated. Follow applicable building codes and manufacturer instructions for fastener placement and latch alignment. Improper installation can compromise both security and egress compliance.