Emtek 8468US26 Single Cylinder Deadbolt Polished Chrome

Product Description

The EMTEK 8468US26 is a rectangular single cylinder deadbolt designed for doors with a 1-3/4 inch thickness. It installs on residential and light commercial entry doors to provide keyed exterior locking with a thumb turn on the interior side. The polished chrome finish gives it a clean, reflective appearance suited to modern or transitional door hardware schemes. At 2.55 pounds, the unit is solidly built and ships as a single assembly. Locksmiths, finish carpenters, and general contractors are the typical trades handling installation.

This deadbolt is intended for standard residential entry doors with a 1-3/4 inch door thickness. It fits into a prepared deadbolt bore and works alongside a separate passage or privacy latch set. The rectangular escutcheon plate measures 9.5 inches in length and 5 inches in width, making it a prominent design element on the door face as well as a functional lock component. Installation is suited to new construction and remodel applications where a polished chrome finish is specified throughout the hardware package.

Key Features

• Single cylinder configuration — keyed entry on exterior, thumb turn on interior
• Designed for 1-3/4 inch door thickness
• Rectangular escutcheon measures 9.5 x 5 inches for a bold, architectural profile
• Polished chrome (US26) finish for a bright, corrosion-resistant surface
• Ships as a complete single-unit assembly — no partial kits
• Weighs 2.55 pounds, indicating solid hardware construction

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style single cylinder deadbolt replacement or new installation for residential entry doors prepared to standard deadbolt bore specifications with a 1-3/4 inch door thickness.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a licensed locksmith or finish carpenter following the door manufacturer's bore preparation guidelines. The door must be prepped with the correct cross bore and edge bore before mounting the escutcheon and bolt assembly. Power down any associated access control or electronic entry systems before beginning work. Follow local building codes for residential entry hardware requirements.