Emtek 7707 Sandcast Bronze #5 9-1/4" Non-Keyed Sideplate Tubular Lockset, Passage

Yes. The 7707 sideplate tubular set covers doors from 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inches, so it works on both older 1-3/8 inch interior doors and standard 1-3/4 inch stock. There is a Door Thickness field on the order form, so state the actual thickness of your door when you place the order.

One standard 2-1/8 inch cross bore is all the boring it needs, which is the same prep a common residential knob or lever set uses. The edge bore takes either a 2-3/8 or 2-3/4 inch backset latch. The catch is the sideplate: it is a 9-1/4 inch plate, so the face of the door has to be clean and flat around the bore for that length. If your old set was a small rose trim, expect the plate to cover the bore area but you should still check the door face and stile for the plate footprint before you drill anything new.

Backset is a required choice on the 7707, offered as 2-3/8 or 2-3/4 inches, and the latch is adjustable between the two. Measure from the door edge to the center of the bore: 2-3/8 inches is typical on residential interior doors, 2-3/4 on heavier or exterior-style doors. If you do not specify, the standard latch supplied is the 2-3/8 inch one.

No lock at all. The 7707 is a passage function, non-keyed set, so both sides always turn freely and there is no key, no button and no thumbturn. Use it on hallway, closet, pantry and laundry doors, or anywhere a door just needs to latch shut. For a bathroom or bedroom you want a privacy function with a push-button instead, and for an entry you want a keyed set.

Handing is a required selection, right hand or left hand. It matters for the lever styles because a lever has to point toward the latch edge, and the description calls out handing as required for a leverset. Stand on the outside of the door (the side you push): if the hinges are on your right it is right hand, on the left it is left hand. Round knob styles are symmetrical, but the order form still asks for a hand, so give the door's actual hand either way.

The Emtek 7707 is a non-keyed passage set, so it latches and turns but never locks. For an exterior or otherwise secured opening in the same sideplate lever format, the Omnia D12036A is a single cylinder deadbolt lever lockset in solid brass, which gives you key operation from one side. Keep the 7707 for closet, hall, pantry and pass-through doors where free passage is the point, and put the keyed unit on the doors that actually need to be secured.

A passage set like the Emtek 7707 has no cylinder at all, so it cannot serve an opening that has to be keyed from both faces. The Omnia D12036AC is a double cylinder deadbolt lever lockset with a sideplate design in solid brass, keyed on both sides, which is the configuration commonly specified where breakable glass sits next to the lock and a thumbturn on the inside would be reachable. Verify your local egress code before committing to double cylinder on any means-of-egress door.

A passage set is more hardware than a fixed leaf needs. The Emtek 7707 is a tubular lockset sold as a complete set with knob or lever, latch and strike plate, and it requires a 2-1/8 inch cross bore plus handing on leversets. The Omnia D12036PD is a double dummy deadbolt lever lockset with plates on 5-1/2 inch center to center, which is surface-applied trim with no latch mechanism. Use the dummy on inactive pairs, false doors and closet leaves held by a ball catch or roller catch; use the 7707 where the door actually has to latch shut.

It ships as a complete set: the knob or lever trim you select, the sideplates, the latch and the strike plate. You pick the knob or lever style separately since it is a required choice, and the same set can be built with any of Emtek's Sandcast Bronze knob or lever designs. Nothing else is required for a standard door beyond the prep itself, though you will want the correct latch faceplate corner for your existing mortise, round or square.

The latch faceplate is available with either a round corner or a square corner, so it can match the mortise already cut in your door edge, which is the usual sticking point on a swap. A strike plate is included in the set. If your jamb mortise is an odd size the plate may not cover it exactly, so look at the existing cutout before you pull the old hardware.

It is a residential-rated set. The 7707 is sandcast bronze in the Rustic Living look, built for homes and residential-style interiors, not for commercial traffic or a code-driven opening. For an apartment interior door in a residential building it is fine as passage trim. For a commercial corridor, stairwell or anything on a life-safety drawing, use a commercial-grade bored or mortise lock instead.

Three finishes are offered on the 7707 sideplate set: Flat Black Bronze (FB), Medium Bronze (MB) and Tumbled White Bronze (TWB). All three are living finishes on solid sandcast bronze, so they patina with handling over time rather than staying uniform like a plated finish. If you are adding to doors already fitted with Emtek Sandcast Bronze, order the same finish code you already have; matching a bronze finish to another brand's plated antique bronze rarely works.

Yes, and the trim choice is wide. The 7707 takes ten lever designs (Aurora, Bryce, Cimarron, Cody, Durango, Lariat, Mariposa, Montrose, Teton, Yuma) and fifteen knob designs including Butte, Egg, Round, Winchester, Bristol, Hampton, Lowell, Windsor, Astoria, Diamond, Georgetown, Modern Disc, Modern Square, Old Town and Providence. The plate stays the same 9-1/4 inch sideplate, so you can run knobs on some doors and levers on others in the same house and keep the plate consistent.

The 7707 itself is passage only, no bolt of any kind. For a sideplate-style deadbolt in solid brass, the Omnia D12036A is a single cylinder deadbolt lever lockset and the D12036AC is the double cylinder version. If you only need matching dummy trim on an inactive leaf, the Omnia D12036PD is a double dummy with a 5-1/2 inch center to center. Bear in mind these are Omnia, not Emtek, so the finishes and plate profiles will not line up with sandcast bronze.

Tubular. It goes into a 2-1/8 inch cross bore with an edge-bored latch, the same prep as an ordinary bored set, which is why it can go on an existing door without cutting a lock pocket. A mortise lock needs a deep rectangular pocket routed into the door edge and is a different job entirely. The long 9-1/4 inch sideplate gives it the look of a mortise entry set while keeping the simpler prep.

They are not interchangeable, and the differences are functional before they are cosmetic. The Emtek 7707 is a 9-1/4 inch non-keyed sideplate tubular lockset in the sandcast bronze collection, passage function, with an adjustable 2-3/8 inch or 2-3/4 inch backset and a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door thickness range. The Omnia D12036 sets are deadbolt lever locksets in solid brass and come as single cylinder, double cylinder or double dummy. Swapping between them changes what the door does - free passage versus keyed security versus no latch - and the plate footprints are laid out to different dimensions, so confirm the existing mortise and bore before ordering either as a replacement.

You can hold the sideplate look consistent while changing the function door by door. The Emtek 7707 covers the passage openings in sandcast bronze, offered in Flat Black Bronze, Medium Bronze and Tumbled White Bronze, and takes any sandcast bronze knob or lever style. Where the same building needs locking doors, the Omnia D12036 family runs single cylinder, double cylinder and double dummy in solid brass across the same sideplate format. Note the material difference - the Emtek is bronze while the Omnia sets are brass - so if a uniform finish across every door is the requirement, mock up one of each before committing the building.

Read the function line, not the name. The Omnia D12036A is single cylinder and the D12036AC is double cylinder, so those carry the keyed bolt in the sideplate assembly itself. The D12036PD is double dummy, which means it operates nothing regardless of what the name suggests. The Emtek 7707 is a passage set with no keyed function at all, so it never substitutes for a deadbolt and is normally paired with one on any door that needs to be secured.