Deltana LTED80LS Lever Trim for Exit Device 80 Entry Function

The LTED80LS is Deltana's lever trim for their Exit Device 80, and that is the device it's built to mount to. Exit device trim is not cross-brand hardware: the spindle, mounting pattern and cylinder prep are specific to the device family. If you're trimming a Corbin Russwin ED2200 or ED2400, the K157ET key-only trim is the match for that family; for a Von Duprin 55 Series rim device it's the 379L-BE escutcheon. Order trim by the device series you already have on the door.

Entry function means the outside lever is key controlled: unlock it with the key and the lever retracts the latch to let people in, lock it and the lever goes rigid so outside access is denied. Egress never changes, the push bar inside always releases the door. It's a single cylinder setup, so there's no key on the inside face.

The trim uses a Schlage C keyway cylinder, so it drops into a building already keyed on Schlage C without swapping the cylinder or running a second key. That's the common commercial keyway, which is what makes it practical for a property manager standardizing entry doors. If your building runs a restricted or proprietary keyway instead, this one won't key into it.

No. If the door is exit only, skip the keyed lever and fit blank trim instead, which covers the cylinder prep and gives nothing to pull on from outside. The Sargent 802 blank plate and the Von Duprin 379L-BE blank escutcheon are both that. If you want the door pull-openable when unlocked but no lever, a night latch pull like the Sargent 814 PSB or an offset pull like the Sargent 862 covers it. Buy the LTED80LS only when you actually need keyed entry from outside.

The Deltana LTED80LS is a keyed entry lever trim for the Exit Device 80. It is built for that device, so on a Corbin Russwin ED7000 the trim to use is the Corbin Russwin x650ET, a Grade 1 heavy duty lever trim with a rose made for the ED7000 Series. Both are lever trims, but the x650ET is a dummy function - the lever is fixed and does not retract the latch - while the LTED80LS is an entry function with a single cylinder keyed lever.

The Deltana LTED80LS is an entry function trim, so the key retracts the latch and the lever operates for entry. For classroom function, the Arrow SRX87 is a classroom Sierra lever trim with rose for S1150, S1250, ED910 and PEC910 Series devices and fits 1-3/4 inch doors, and the Detex 08BN is a classroom S-lever trim with a mortise cylinder for the Value Series. Match the trim to the device series you already have on the door - classroom trim is not interchangeable across device families.

The Deltana LTED80LS uses a Schlage C keyway and a single cylinder, so every user needs a key. To move off keys, the Lockey 115P is a heavy duty keyless passage lever panic trim with a 1150 lock body and the Lockey 285P is a keyless mechanical panic trim with a lever handle, both fitting doors 1 3/16 inch to 2 inch thick. For a credential with an audit path instead of a combination, the Dormakaba E-Plex E5010 is a Grade 1 electronic push button exit device lever trim with key override for doors 1-3/8 inch to 2-1/4 inch, and the BEST EXZ is an electronic keypad exit device trim with key override in the EZ Series.

The trim is keyed and takes a Schlage C type cylinder in a single cylinder arrangement. Plan the order around that: you need a Schlage C keyway cylinder in the keying you want, and if you're matching an existing system your locksmith will supply and pin it to your bitting rather than using a factory keyed one.

It's classed commercial, and the lever and housing are steel and zinc rather than a cast pot metal decorative trim. That's the construction you want on a keyed exit door that gets cycled all day. For an opening on a school or similar where you want classroom function instead of entry, the Detex BN Series S-lever trim and the Arrow SRX87 Sierra lever trim are both classroom function.

A keyed lever like the LTED80LS is the right call when the people who need in already carry a building key and you want the door on the same key system. Go to an electronic trim when you'd rather issue codes than keys, or need to change access without rekeying: the Dormakaba E-Plex E5010 push button lever trim and the BEST EXZ keypad trim both do that with a key override. Purely keyless mechanical is another route, the Lockey 285P panic trim uses a code with no cylinder at all.

Trim only. It's the outside lever and cylinder housing that mounts to an Exit Device 80 panic bar, and it does nothing on its own, the latching is done by the exit device. If the door has no panic hardware on it yet, you're buying a lock, not trim.

Trim is not what solves that. A rim exit device needs something for its latch to catch on a pair of doors without a center mullion, so you add a removable mullion, the Detex 90 Series keyed removable mullion is made for rim devices. Once the mullion is in, keyed lever trim like the LTED80LS handles the outside access on the active leaf.

Only if you no longer want outside access. The Deltana LTED80LS is an entry function lever trim with a keyed single cylinder. A blank trim covers the device prep and leaves no operating handle - the Sargent 802 is a Grade 1 blank plate trim in the PE80 Series and is not rated for wood doors, and the Von Duprin 379L-BE is a Grade 1 heavy duty blank escutcheon for 55 Series rim devices. Those are the right choice for an exit-only opening, not a substitute where staff need to key back in.

No. The Deltana LTED80LS is a lever trim with an entry function, so the lever is the operating handle at the door. The Corbin Russwin K157ET is a Grade 1 heavy duty key only trim with a rose for ED2200 and ED2400 exit devices in classroom function - it has no lever, so the key alone works the device. If the buyer expects a graspable handle on the pull side, key only trim will not satisfy that.

The Deltana LTED80LS gives entry function with a keyed lever. For an opening where the outside should stay latched until keyed and then be pulled open, the Sargent 814 PSB is a heavy duty night latch pull trim in the 80 Series. It is a pull rather than a lever, so it suits service and delivery doors where you do not want a free-turning handle on the outside.

No. The Deltana LTED80LS is a mechanical entry lever trim in steel and zinc - latch retraction is a function of the exit device, not the outside trim. For an opening that needs it, the ACSI ED4200-W036 is a Grade 1 wide stile rim exit device for the Corbin Russwin ED4000 Series with electric latch retraction at 24 volt AC/DC. That is a complete device rather than a trim, so it replaces the panic hardware on the door, not just the outside handle.

Two: Oil Rubbed Bronze and Brushed Chrome. Oil rubbed bronze is the one to pick when you're matching dark bronze storefront or existing bronze lever sets; brushed chrome reads closer to satin stainless on aluminum and glass entrances. Both are the same entry function trim underneath, so the finish choice is purely about matching the rest of the opening.

Lever trim like the Deltana LTED80LS handles a single door leaf. On a pair with rim exit devices, the Detex 90KR is a keyed removable mullion in the 90 Series - it gives the rim devices something to latch into and comes out when the full opening width is needed. A trim plate is a separate item again: the Detex 03WS is an exit device trim plate with a cylinder hole for 10, 20, 21 and 27 Series devices, which covers the prep and passes a cylinder but is not a handle.