Schlage 10-025 - ANSI Strike, 1-1/4" x 4-7/8" for ND Series

That's exactly what the 10-025 is for. It's the ANSI strike Schlage supplies for the ND Series cylindrical lock, measuring 1-1/4 x 4-7/8 inches. If you're replacing a damaged or mismatched strike on an ND lever, this is the factory part rather than a generic aftermarket plate.

Three lip lengths are offered on the 10-025: 1-3/16, 1-1/4 (as 1-1/2 overall option) and 1-3/8 inch, specifically 1-3/16 inch, 1-3/8 inch, and 1-1/2 inch. The lip has to reach past the face of the door stop and the door face so the latch rides up it and doesn't catch on the frame edge. Measure from the centerline of the strike opening out to the point where the door face sits when closed, and pick the lip that just clears it. Deeper frame reveals and thicker trim take the 1-1/2 inch lip; a tight reveal takes the 1-3/16.

Ten finishes: 605 bright brass, 606 satin brass, 609 antique brass, 612 satin bronze, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 619 satin nickel, 622 matte black, 625 bright chrome, 626 satin chrome, and 643E aged bronze. All ten are available in each of the three lip lengths, so you can match an existing opening on finish without giving up the lip length the frame needs. Schlage parts are finish specific, so order the strike in the same BHMA code as the lock trim it's serving.

Stainless steel is the substrate on the 10-025, with the finish applied over it. That matters on high-traffic and exterior openings where a strike takes constant latch impact and, on an exterior frame, moisture running down the jamb. It's a commercial-duty part, not a residential builder-grade strike.

Yes, and that's the practical use for a facility. Because it's the ANSI 1-1/4 x 4-7/8 strike for the ND Series, one part number covers every ND opening in the building once you settle on a lip length per frame condition and a finish. For a property manager or MRO stockroom that means stocking one strike in one or two lip lengths instead of chasing a different plate per door.

The 10-025 is the strike plate itself. Ordering it gets you the plate in the finish and lip length you select. If the frame needs a dust box behind the latch cutout, or the opening calls for an electric strike instead of a fixed plate, those are separate parts to specify alongside it.

Often, yes. A worn or wrong-lip strike lets the latch sit shallow in the pocket, which is what you feel as rattle. Swapping in the correct 10-025 with a lip length matched to your frame reveal seats the latch fully. If the door still moves after the strike is right, the problem is at the hinges or the stop, not the strike.