Schlage 10-092 Full Lip Deadbolt Strike, 1-5/8" x 2-1/4", 1/4" Round Corner, 1-1/8" Lip

The 10-092 full lip strike is the replacement strike for Schlage B500, B600, B700 and B800 series deadbolts and the CS210. The plate measures 1-5/8 by 2-1/4 inches with 1/4 inch radius corners and a 1-1/8 inch lip. If the deadbolt on the door is one of those series and the frame was cut for the factory strike, the plate matches the prep already in the jamb.

Only if that cutout is 1-5/8 by 2-1/4 inches with 1/4 inch radius corners, which is what the 10-092 plate is cut to. The other two common preps are 5/8 inch radius corners and square corners, and the plate will not sit flush in either one. Look at the corner shape on the old strike before you pull it, because a radius mismatch means chiselling the mortise, not just swapping screws.

Lip length is measured from the centerline of the strike out to the outside edge of the lip, so the 10-092 reaches 1-1/8 inches from center. Put a tape on the centerline of the existing strike opening and measure out to where the jamb face ends. If the casing or applied stop sits further out than 1-1/8 inches, the lip stops short of the jamb edge and leaves the wood exposed where the bolt passes.

A full lip strike like the Schlage 10-092 carries a lip along one edge that laps over the face of the jamb and protects the wood where the bolt crosses the gap. That's the one for a wood jamb, and for any opening where the strike coming out has a lip on it. In a hollow metal frame, where the strike screws into a factory prep inside the frame itself, there's no jamb face for a lip to wrap and a flat strike is what fits. The 10-092 is the full lip version.

Five finishes are available: 626 satin chrome, 619 satin nickel, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 605 bright brass and 612 satin bronze. Order the strike by the finish code specified for the deadbolt rather than matching by eye. 626 and 619 read almost the same in a photo and don't match once they're both on the door frame.

Stainless steel, and it's a commercial part rather than a residential one, so it takes the abuse a deadbolt strike sees on a high traffic entry. Stainless is also the material to have on an exterior opening, where a plated steel strike tends to rust out at the jamb edge first.

No. It's a deadbolt strike, cut for the square bolt on Schlage B500 through B800 deadbolts and the CS210. A knob or lever needs a latch strike with a curved lip that the bevelled latch rides across as the door closes. Put a deadbolt strike in that mortise and the latch hits the plate edge instead of retracting, so the door won't pull shut. Order a latch strike for the lockset and use the 10-092 for the deadbolt above it.

One size only: 1-5/8 by 2-1/4 inches, 1/4 inch radius corners, 1-1/8 inch lip. Finish is the only decision on the order. That makes it straightforward to standardize across a building with mixed Schlage deadbolts, since the same part number covers B500 through B800 and the CS210 and you only split the order into finish groups.