Schlage ND80PDEL Rho 613 Electrified Cylindrical Lock

Product Description

The SCHLAGE ND80PDEL RHO 613 is a Grade 1 electrified cylindrical lock configured for storeroom function with a fail-safe operation mode. It accepts 12-24 VDC input, making it compatible with a wide range of low-voltage access control power supplies. The lock features a Rhodes lever trim and an oil rubbed bronze (613) finish. With a 2-3/4 inch backset, it fits standard commercial door preparations. This unit is intended for installation by licensed locksmiths, access control technicians, or commercial door hardware specialists working on controlled-access applications where electric release is required.

This lock is suited for storeroom or secured entrance applications in commercial and institutional settings. Storeroom function means the outside lever is always locked and can only be released by electric signal or key, while the inside lever remains free for egress at all times. Fail-safe configuration means the lock defaults to the unlocked position upon loss of power, supporting life-safety and egress code compliance in applicable occupancies.

Key Features

• Grade 1 commercial-duty cylindrical lock construction
• Storeroom function: outside lever locked, released by electric signal or key
• Fail-safe operation: unlocks on power loss for life-safety egress compliance
• Accepts 12-24 VDC input for broad power supply compatibility
• Rhodes lever trim in oil rubbed bronze (613) finish
• 2-3/4 inch backset fits standard commercial door prep

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style electrified cylindrical lock for commercial door applications requiring storeroom function with low-voltage access control integration.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified locksmith or access control technician familiar with commercial door hardware and low-voltage wiring practices. Disconnect and lock out the access control power supply before wiring the electric strike or lock body. Verify that door prep dimensions, backset, and handing match the installed hardware before beginning work. Local building and fire codes, including IBC and NFPA 101 egress requirements, should be reviewed when applying fail-safe hardware in occupied facilities.