Schlage Electronics CO100CY70KPRHO626B Cylindrical Keypad Lock

Product Description

The SCHLAGE ELECTRONICS CO100CY70KPRHO626B is a standalone, programmable electronic cylindrical lock designed for classroom and storeroom door applications. It features a Rhodes lever trim and a small format less core (SFIC-ready) cylinder configuration, finished in satin chrome. The lock operates via a keypad entry system, allowing credential management without a networked access control panel. At 10.1 pounds, this is a commercial-grade unit installed by licensed locksmiths, access control technicians, or qualified security contractors in institutional and commercial settings.

This lock is suited for commercial and institutional facilities where keypad-based standalone access control is required on cylindrical-prep doors. Typical applications include school classrooms, storage rooms, office suites, and similar spaces where occupancy mode control and code-based entry are necessary. The storeroom and classroom function allows the lever to be locked from outside while remaining free-egress from inside, meeting common life-safety requirements for those door types.

Key Features

• Standalone programmable keypad — no network or control panel required for credential management
• Cylindrical lock body fits standard cylindrical door prep
• Small format less core (SFIC-ready) cylinder pocket for site-keying flexibility
• Classroom and storeroom function supports locked-outside, free-egress-inside operation
• Rhodes lever trim in satin chrome (626) finish
• Commercial-grade construction at 10.1 pounds installed weight

Compatibility

Designed for installation on doors with a standard cylindrical bore prep. The small format less core configuration accepts SFIC cylinders sourced separately to match a facility keying system. Verify door thickness and backset compatibility before ordering.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed locksmith or qualified access control technician familiar with cylindrical lock hardware and low-voltage wiring practices. Ensure the door is properly prepped to the required cylindrical bore and latch backset dimensions before installation. Power down any existing electronic hardware on the door before beginning work. Consult local building and fire codes, including applicable IBC egress requirements, to confirm that the selected lock function is permitted for the door type and occupancy classification.