Can this lock be simply screwed to door in place of broken Segal lock, keeping existing cylinder and strike in place?
1129732
I am unfamiliar with the Segal lock I would check the dimensions and possibly check with the lock company Prime-Line
1129733
That is exactly what I did. It wasn't an exact fit at first, but with a little work it fits fine now(don't change out your existing plate). I didn't have to re-drill or cut anything.
1129734
I did exactly the same thing, though I cannot validate the compatibility with Segal locks. Most likely, yes.
746294
Mine was a new installation in a door that didn't already have a deadbolt. I used a 2 1/8" hole saw and a 1" hole saw to bore the holes. Then I used a 1/4" straight router bit to inset the strike plate and bolt plates, but that could be done manually with a chisel. Then of course a phillips screwdriver.
1188039
Yes with some modification of longer bolts. I'm not sure if the lock will still work. I know I would be able to make it work with trip to the hardware store.
1378246
Yes. I took the mail box to my local locksmith, and he replaced the lock with a combination lock in about ten minutes. It cost about $10 + the price of the combination lock.Hope this helps you!
1709924
Yes. You can tale the lock with the key you use now and have them match it. Both Home Dept and Lowe's do this.
1497763
Being that this lock is made for doors with a slide-bar on both sides that lock into slots in the track I don't see how this would work. I just replaced my old door with a new one and now have the same side slide you have and it doesn't look like this lock is compatible.
1015160
Yes, it has a standard cylinder that can be rekeyed. However, it didn't come with any extra lower lock pins. I tried to be 'smart' and just replace the new cylinder with my old deadbolt cylinder but a slight variation would not allow the motor to run properly. The reason for wanting to change cylinders was to keep the same key type (different slot orientation to my old one and other door) and make rekeying easier.
1448979
It has to in screwed at least on one side, and the bat removed to disengage lock.as seen in picture
1578181
Yes. Mine was broken and this was the replacement part. Used the same screw holes and everything.
363387
yes, but why would you want to, as it is not locking. Look at the Keyed Entry Lever.
163009
I don't know for sure. Maybe a locksmith can replicate it. Maybe contacting Homak with a serial number(?) would lead to a replacement. I don't see a number of any kind on the front or inside or door of the unit I have. I cannot look at the back right now--it's full of guns and in a closet. Maybe you have tried these options already. Wait! I just discovered a method of breaking this lock with a Bic pen! Google "bic kryptonite lock" and look for the hit that says How to Open a Kryptonite Loc With a Bic Pen. A video shows how. And there are other sites. On my safes the pen won't fit but the cap will. I haven't tried the whole procedure. A locksmith sounds like your best bet. These safes now cost $200 on sale, plus shipping.
69645
I looked again at a spare brand new one that was in my garage - with that lock properly installed I don't see you circumventing it without breaking something. That latch doesn't move if in the locked position. I wish there was a way to post a picture - basically there's a tapered section of the lock assemble that slides into the gray housing - then the latch lifts and swings over the catch on the door; when the lock mechanism is pushed down that door is solidly secured. Then locking it makes it so it can't lift or open. Like I said, if that's done right, the housing won't open without you breaking some plastic either on the door or the lock itself. I looked again at a spare brand new one that was in my garage - with that lock properly installed I don't see you circumventing it without breaking something. That latch doesn't move if in the locked position. I wish there was a way to post a picture - basically there's a tapered section of the lock assemble that slides into the gray housing - then the latch lifts and swings over the catch on the door; when the lock mechanism is pushed down that door is solidly secured. Then locking it makes it so it can't lift or open. Like I said, if that's done right, the housing won't open... » Read More I looked again at a spare brand new one that was in my garage - with that lock properly installed I don't see you circumventing it without breaking something. That latch doesn't move if in the locked position. I wish there was a way to post a picture - basically there's a tapered section of the lock assemble that slides into the gray housing - then the latch lifts and swings over the catch on the door; when the lock mechanism is pushed down that door is solidly secured. Then locking it makes it so it can't lift or open. Like I said, if that's done right, the housing won't open without you breaking some plastic either on the door or the lock itself. « Show Less
2071380
only solution that I know, is to find a key that will fit and try to jimmy it open, then replace the lock; or call a lock smith and have them pick it, and replace it after you have had it open.
465042
I think it would. This link gives instructions about the Titan lock. It implies you can remove the cylinder without takeing the know off the door (shich I had to do) but requires you have the master lock. http://www.ehow.com/how_5687225_rekey-kwikset-titan-door-knob.html
1712266
No, you simply pull the old one off and press the new one in place. Make sure the new one is centered on the door and pay attention to the orientation of the old seal, matching the new one to that. It's very easy, literally a 15 second job.
1286263
Yes, but I would not recommend this item. The lock mechanism seizes with even minimal use. Took a hammer and chisel to free it up enough to unlock.
1275860
not sure if you can, but you can check with a locksmith and they might can just re key the mechanical lock