Emtek 5302 Modern Rectangular Single Point Lockset with Round Knobs - Single Cylinder

Both. The 5302 single point lockset covers doors from 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inches, and it ships set up for 1-3/4 inch as standard, which is the usual exterior door. If your door is thicker than 1-3/4, say so on the order and Emtek builds it for that thickness. There is a Door Thickness field on the order form for exactly that.

The 5302 comes with a 2-3/8 inch backset latch by default, and 2-3/4 inch is available at no substitution of parts on your end, you just pick it when ordering. Measure from the door edge to the center of the bore hole: 2-3/8 is the common residential setup, 2-3/4 shows up on heavier or wider doors. Pick wrong and the latch will not reach the crossbore.

If the door is already bored 2-1/8 inches for a standard tubular lockset, the 5302 drops into it. That is the crossbore this lock is cut for, and it is the standard prep on nearly every residential door in North America. The edge bore and backset still have to match at 2-3/8 or 2-3/4 inches. Rectangular sideplates cover a broader footprint than a round rose, so any scarring around an old rosette usually disappears.

Yes. The 5302 is offered with a Weiser WR5 keyway as well as the standard Schlage keyway, and there is no upcharge for the cylinder substitution. Order it in WR5 and it can be keyed into an existing Weiser system, so the same key that works your other Weiser locks works this one. Pick the keyway before anything else, because it decides whether the key you already carry is any use.

Keyed alike is a free option on the 5302, and so is keyed different, so a property manager or builder can put one key on every unit door or keep them separate without paying for it. You can also key to an existing code by giving the code on the order, which is the route to take when you are adding doors to a building that already has a key system in place. Everything in the run has to be on the same keyway, Schlage or Weiser, for keyed alike to work.

The Omnia D12036A is a single cylinder deadbolt lever lockset in solid brass, which matches the Emtek 5302 on keyed function - the 5302 is a single cylinder entry lockset - and on brass construction. The difference is at the hand: the Emtek 5302 carries round knobs, while the D12036A is a lever. For an opening where a lever is wanted for grip or for accessibility reasons, the Omnia is the equivalent function in a lever pull; where the round knob is the design intent, the 5302 keeps it.

The Emtek 5302 is a single cylinder entry lockset, so it takes a key outside and a turn inside. Where the opening calls for key operation from both sides - a door with glass beside it, or a code condition that rules out a thumbturn - the Omnia D12036AC is a double cylinder deadbolt lever lockset in solid brass with a sideplate design. That is a different keyed function, not a finish or trim change, so confirm the local egress requirements for the opening before specifying double cylinder.

Knobs do not need handing. Emtek calls for handing on leversets, because a lever has to point the right way, but the 5302 uses round knobs on both sides so it goes on either a left or right hand door as it is. If you are ordering the lever version of this same sideplate instead, you have to state the hand.

Single cylinder means keyed on the outside and a thumbturn on the inside, so you can always get out without a key. That is the version most people want on a front door, and it is what fire and life safety practice favors for egress. Where a door has glass within reach of the inside turn, some jurisdictions push toward a double cylinder or a different solution, so check your local code. If you want a keyed deadbolt lever set instead, the Omnia D12036AC is a double cylinder option and the D12036A is single cylinder.

It is an entry function lock, keyed, tubular, on a rectangular sideplate. Key outside, turn inside, latch retracts from either knob when unlocked. Single point means the one bore does the locking, there is no separate deadbolt above it, so if you want a keyed latch plus a deadbolt on the same door you are ordering two locks or looking at a set that combines them on one plate.

Residential. Emtek catalogs the 5302 as a residential lockset, which makes it right for a house, a condo, a unit door, or a light hospitality opening. For a school corridor, an office suite entry, or anything on a fire rated opening where a code official is going to look for a commercial grade, this is not the lock to specify. Property managers standardizing across apartment doors are squarely in what it is built for.

Solid brass, both the sideplate and the knobs. That matters on a coastal or humid exterior door where a plated zinc lock corrodes at the seams. Finish choice changes the maintenance: Unlacquered Brass (US3NL) is bare brass and will darken and patina with handling, which some people want and some do not. Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B) is a living finish too. Polished Chrome (US26), Satin Nickel (US15), Polished Nickel (US14), Satin Brass (US4) and Flat Black (US19) hold their look.

Different jobs on the door. The 5302 is a single point entry knob lockset, one bore, keyed outside with a turn inside. The Omnia D12036A is a single cylinder deadbolt lever lockset in solid brass, and the D12036AC is the double cylinder version, keyed both sides. If you want a dummy set to match on a non-operating door, the Omnia D12036PD is a double dummy on 5-1/2 inch center to center plates. Choose on function first: entry latch, keyed deadbolt, or dummy.

The Emtek 5302 is keyed, so it is not the part for an opening that never locks. The Omnia D12036PD is a solid brass dummy deadbolt lever lockset with plates on 5-1/2 inch center to center; a double dummy has no latch and no cylinder and is surface applied for pull and appearance only. That is the one to use on an inactive leaf of a pair, a false door, or a closet where the trim needs to match the keyed openings without any locking function.

Treat them as different preps rather than a straight swap. The Emtek 5302 is a tubular lockset that works a 2-1/8 inch cross bore with a 2-3/8 inch or 2-3/4 inch backset in a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door. The Omnia D12036 family is built as a deadbolt lever lockset with a sideplate, and the D12036PD version carries 5-1/2 inch center to center spacing between its plates. If the door is already bored for the tubular pattern, the 5302 uses that prep; if you are specifying the Omnia, verify the bore spacing against the leaf before the door is machined.

Both are solid brass single cylinder assemblies, so the brass body and the keyed-outside function are common ground. The Emtek 5302 is a tubular entry lockset with round knobs in a contemporary rectangular sideplate, offered with a Schlage keyway as standard or a Weiser WR5 keyway, and it can be keyed alike across a group of doors or keyed to an existing code. The Omnia D12036A is a deadbolt lever lockset. For a property manager standardizing a building, the keyway choice is the deciding detail: the 5302 lets you pick the keyway to match what the rest of the doors already run.

Seven: Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Polished Nickel (US14), Satin Nickel (US15), Flat Black (US19), Polished Chrome (US26), Unlacquered Brass (US3NL) and Satin Brass (US4). Every one of them is available in either keyway, Schlage or Weiser, so picking Weiser to match an existing key system does not narrow your finish choice. There is also a split finish option if you want a different finish inside than out, which comes up when the exterior has to match other door hardware and the interior has to match the room.

Knobs and levers do the same job mechanically here, the difference is use and code. A lever is easier to operate with full hands or limited grip and is what accessibility guidance points toward. A round knob is harder to defeat with a loop of wire over the top and reads cleaner on a contemporary door, which is what the 5302 with its rectangular sideplate is going for. Handing is the practical catch: knobs do not need it, levers do, so the lever version has to be ordered left or right hand.