RemoteLock OpenEdge BG Manual

Do this first:
Hardware Installation
1

Need some help? Here’s what you’ll need:
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1 [phone]
[e-mail]
4 AA Batteries
Phillips screwdriver
Utility Knife
Adhesive Tape
Pencil
Tape Measure
Power Drill
With ⅜inch (10mm) Drill Bit
Hammer/Mallet and Chisel (1”)
If your latch plate needs additional depth.
Bolt Cutters
If the pre-cut mounting bolts do not fit your door.

What’s in the box?
Let’s make sure you have everything you need.
If you’re missing anything, contact
[e-mail].
Interior Lock Exterior Lock
2 Lever Handles
Strike Plate
Spindle
2⅜inch (60mm) and
2¾ inch (70mm) latch
2 Adhesive Gaskets 2 Keys
Support Post Storeroom Tailpiece
(Optional)
Aux Function Wires
(Optional)
Hardware Set

Let’s get
started.
First things first, let’s get
your new lock installed.
Install your lock.
Use this Hardware Installation guide
to get your lock hardware installed.
Get connected.
Use the Connection Guide to get
your lock online and registered.
Take control.
Now your lock is fully functional and
can be managed from anywhere.
1
2
3
You are here.

STEP 1
Position the template.
This guide assumes the door is already prepped
with a 2⅜inch boring hole.
Use the provided drilling template to mark the upper
⅜inch (10mm) support hole and prepare the door for
drilling. Crease the template along the dotted lines
matching the backset for your door (2⅜inch (60mm) or
2¾ inch (70mm) latch).
The backset is the
distance between the
center of the boring hole
to the edge of the door.
Quick Tip

Ensure the folded edge of the template is flush with the
door edge and that the center latch line is centered over
the latch opening.
View the template from the other side of the door to
make sure the dotted latch line on the template is exactly
centered within the boring hole opening.
Once the template is aligned, tape the template in place.

STEP 2
Mark carefully.
Mark the center of the upper, ⅜inch (10mm) hole to be
drilled using a sharp object, like a nail or a thumbtack.
After marking the exterior of the door, apply the
template to the interior of the door using the same
methods. Make sure the holes are aligned exactly from
one side of the door to the other and double check all
the measurements and markings to ensure precision.
Mark the center of the ⅜inch (10mm) hole to be drilled
from the other side of the door.

STEP 3
Drill holes.
Prepare your power drill with a ⅜inch (10mm) drill bit.
Align the drill bit over your mark and hold the door
steady. Keep the drill level and straight.
Drill halfway through on the first side. Then drill the
remaining half from the other side of the door. This
prevents blowback damage to the door and improves
accuracy.
Exterior of Door
Interior of Door
Since the 2⅛inch (54mm) boring hole already exists in this example,
the lower support bolt will go through the boring hole. Only the
upper 10mm hole will need to be drilled. If your door is prepped with
a smaller boring hole, use the template to drill the additional lower
3/8 inch support.
Quick Tip

STEP 4
Install latch.
Doors are typically prepped with either a 2⅜inch
(60mm) or 2¾ (70mm) inch backset. Latches are
provided for either option.
This installation will be pictured with the standard 2⅜
inch (60mm) latch. Insert the latch in the door, making
sure the beveled side faces the door jamb.
Use the provided screws to secure the latch in place.
Exterior of Door
Exterior of Door
Make sure the latch plate lays flush with the door. If the latch plate is
not flush in the door, draw an outline around the faceplate edge and
chisel a rebate to allow the latch to lay flush with the door edge.
Quick Tip

STEP 5
Install spindle.
Place the spindle into the latch with the spring on the
exterior (keypad side) of the door. The spring ensures
that the spindle remains in contact with the front of the
lock.
Exterior of Door
Make sure the spindle’s spring is on the exterior side of the door.
If you install the spindle with the spring on the interior side of the
door, the lock will not work properly.
Quick Tip