Deltana G2RLP375 Grade 2 Regular Latch, Privacy/Passage, 3-3/4" Backset

No. The G2RLP375 is a 3-3/4 inch backset latch, so the cross bore sits 3-3/4 inches from the door edge. That is the wider backset used on doors with a deep stile or a thicker rail, and it will not reach a bore drilled at the two standard residential/commercial backsets of 2-3/8 or 2-3/4 inches. Measure from the door edge to the center of the existing bore before ordering; if that measurement is 2-3/8 or 2-3/4 inches, you need a latch in that backset instead.

The G2RLP375 ships with a 1 x 2-1/4 inch strike. That is the common T-strike footprint on cylindrical prep frames, so if the frame already carries a strike of that size the new one drops into the same mortise and screw holes. A frame cut for a larger full-lip or ANSI strike will leave exposed mortise around it and needs to be filled or plated.

Yes, one latch covers both. The G2RLP375 is a regular latch with a passage/privacy function, so it is the non-keyed latch used behind hall/closet passage knobs and levers as well as behind bed/bath privacy trim where the locking happens in the trim, not the latch. It carries no keyed cylinder and no deadlocking feature for an entry door, so an exterior or keyed opening needs an entry latch instead.

It is a drive-in style latch, which means the latch body is driven straight into the edge bore with no mortised faceplate to route for. That saves the edge-prep step on a new door and makes it the right choice when the existing door edge has no square faceplate cutout. If your door edge is already mortised for a rectangular or radius faceplate, a drive-in latch will sit in a visible recess.

No handing to specify. A regular cylindrical latch of this type has a reversible latch bolt, so the same part serves a left hand or right hand door; you rotate the bolt to face the stop. That makes it a practical part to carry on a service truck or stock in a maintenance crib for a mix of openings.

Commercial. It is a Grade 2 latch, which is the mid-tier commercial classification, and Deltana lists it as a commercial product. Grade 2 is the usual standard for offices, multi-family corridors and interior institutional doors where the door sees steady but not constant traffic. For a heavy-use main entry or a high-cycle stairwell, a Grade 1 latch is the specification to hold to.

Brushed chrome is the finish it is offered in. Since the latch body is buried in the door edge, the only visible pieces are the drive-in collar at the door edge and the strike on the frame, so brushed chrome reads as a neutral satin silver against most chrome, satin nickel and stainless trim. Against a bronze or brass opening, the strike is what will stand out.

It is sold each, so you order one latch per door rather than a carton. That makes it straightforward to buy a single replacement for one opening or count exact quantities across a punch list.