Schlage Commercial 20001C145626118 Mortise Cylinder C145

Product Description

The SCHLAGE COMMERCIAL 20001C145626118 is a conventional mortise cylinder designed for commercial and institutional door hardware applications. Built to the Everest C145 keyway specification, this cylinder ships 0 bitted and includes a compression ring, spring, and straight cam. The 1-1/8 inch format fits standard mortise lock bodies used in commercial entry, storeroom, and office door functions. The Satin Chrome finish provides corrosion resistance suited to high-traffic environments. Licensed locksmiths and commercial door hardware technicians are the primary installers of this cylinder type.

This mortise cylinder is appropriate for commercial, institutional, and multi-family residential applications where a C145 keyway system is in use. The 0 bitted configuration allows the installing locksmith to key the cylinder to a master key system or pin it to a specific key code on site. The straight cam suits standard mortise lock bodies requiring that cam orientation. The Satin Chrome finish coordinates with 626 finish hardware throughout a door opening.

Key Features

• Everest C145 keyway for restricted key control in commercial environments
• 0 bitted cylinder allows on-site keying to master key systems
• Includes compression ring, spring, and straight cam for complete installation readiness
• 1-1/8 inch cylinder length fits standard commercial mortise lock bodies
• Satin Chrome (626) finish provides durability in high-traffic door openings

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation mortise cylinder for commercial mortise lock bodies accepting a standard 1-1/8 inch format cylinder with a straight cam.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed locksmith or qualified commercial door hardware technician. Remove all tension from the lock body and ensure the door is secured open before removing or installing the cylinder. Verify cam orientation and length compatibility with the mortise lock body before final assembly. Local building and fire codes may govern keying requirements for exit and egress hardware.