Buying guide
Mechanical pushbutton locks: code entry with no batteries
A mechanical pushbutton lock works entirely on springs and levers, so it has no batteries, no wiring and nothing to replace annually.
The short answer
Mechanical pushbutton locks
A mechanical pushbutton lock works entirely on springs and levers, so it has no batteries, no wiring and nothing to replace annually. It cannot lose power because it never had any.
How to choose
What actually decides the part number
Where they winGates, plant rooms and storage. Anywhere running power is expensive and a dead battery is worse than a lost key.
Code changesThe code is changed mechanically. It is deliberate work, which is the trade-off for having no electronics at all.
Key overrideAvailable on most models, and worth having anywhere a forgotten code would strand somebody.
Gate mountingGate installations usually need a gate box, because a hollow gate frame gives the lock nothing to fix to.
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You do not need a part number. Send a photo of the hardware and the door it sits on, plus the ship-to zip code, and we will identify it and quote it the same business day.
