Sliding glass door locks.
Locks sit further from door edge.
In the united states there are two common backsets for residential door locks.
2 cut the faceplate outfit a rotary tool with a 650 router bit and 335 plunge router attachment.
Pack your locks with a 2 3 8 inch or 2 3 4 inch latch depending on which backset you specify.
Pull the deadbolt assembly and the interior and exterior face plates from the door.
Sliding glass door locks such as the steel mortise style locks shown on this page are used in wood vinyl and aluminum patio doors.
2 3 8 inches and 2 3 4 inches.
The small hole along the edge of the door frame usually measuring about 1 inch in diameter.
There are so many different types of door locks because there are different levels of security and different types of doors for which you need to lock.
Remove the door latch.
Loosen and remove the screws from the deadbolt faceplates which are located on the inner edge of your door.
The distance between the edge of the door and the center of the lock hole.
Cross or edge bore.
They are often used in higher end doors because steel mortise locks are more secure than the cast aluminum alloy versions used in many patio doors.
Slide the door latch into the latch hole and trace the outline of the faceplate onto the edge of the door with a pencil.
The backset is the distance from the edge of the door to the center of the 2 1 8 inch bore hole.