Schlage Commercial B250P613 Deadlatch Deadbolt Oil Rubbed Bronze

Product Description

The SCHLAGE COMMERCIAL B250P613 is a single cylinder, 6-pin deadlatch deadbolt designed for commercial and institutional door applications. It ships with a 12103 latch and a 10001 strike plate, and is finished in oil rubbed bronze. The C keyway configuration supports keyed-different (KD) operation, making this lock well suited for facilities that require individual keying on each door rather than a master key system. At 1.5 pounds, the B250P613 is a solid, hardened-mechanism unit intended for installation by a licensed locksmith or commercial door hardware professional.

This deadlatch deadbolt is appropriate for commercial, multi-family, and institutional entry doors where a single-cylinder deadbolt with a latchbolt is required. The oil rubbed bronze finish suits applications where architectural hardware consistency is specified. The keyed-different setup means each unit ships ready for standalone use without additional cylinder pinning in the field. The included 12103 latch and 10001 strike reduce the need to source ancillary hardware separately.

Key Features

• Single cylinder operation with 6-pin tumbler for enhanced pick resistance
• C keyway, keyed-different configuration — ready for standalone installation
• Includes 12103 deadlatch and 10001 strike plate
• Oil rubbed bronze finish for architectural compatibility
• Sold individually; case quantity of 4 available for larger projects

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation deadlatch deadbolt for commercial and institutional doors requiring a single cylinder C keyway deadbolt with a standard latch and strike configuration.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed locksmith or qualified door hardware technician familiar with commercial deadbolt requirements. Verify door prep dimensions and backset before installation to confirm proper fit. Disengage any electronic access control or alarm contacts at the door before beginning work. Consult local building codes for egress and security hardware requirements on commercial doors.