Schlage Commercial 10-016 T-Strike w/Deep Box, 1-1/8" x 2-3/4", Square Corner, 1-1/8" Lip

The 10-016 T-strike is listed for Schlage A Series, B250 Series, S Series (Standard), AL Series, F Series and D Series knobs, with ND Series levers as an optional application. That spans most of Schlage's cylindrical and tubular lines, so a single strike part number covers a building running mixed Schlage hardware rather than a different strike per lock family.

Yes for the ND lever line. The 10-016 is the T-strike matched to the ND Series spring latch, and ND levers are one of the applications Schlage lists for it. It is sold as a replacement part, so it is the strike itself rather than a full new-install kit. Order it in the finish that matches the lever, because these Schlage parts are finish specific and the strike lip shows on the frame.

No, and this is the most common mis-order on strikes. A T-strike drops into the small T-shaped prep, 1-1/8 by 2-3/4 inches at the face, which is what cylindrical locks are normally routed for in wood and hollow metal frames. A frame already cut for a 4-7/8 inch full lip ANSI strike leaves an opening the 10-016 cannot cover, so that opening needs an ANSI strike instead. A T-strike prep can be enlarged to ANSI later, but it does not work the other way around.

The deep box is part of the 10-016, not a separate order line. The strike and the latch pocket come together, so there is no second dust box to add to the order. What you do need to check is depth: the frame has to have enough clearance behind the face for the box to sit in, which is worth confirming on an old opening or a frame packed with grout before the strike goes on.

Satin chrome 626 is one of nine finishes the 10-016 is built in. The rest are 605 bright brass, 606 satin brass, 612 satin bronze, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 619 satin nickel, 622 matte black, 625 bright chrome and 643E aged bronze. Match the strike to the lockset finish rather than treating it as a hidden part, since Schlage parts are finish specific and the lip is visible on the frame edge every time the door stands open.

Stainless steel, and it is a commercial part rather than a residential one. Stainless is what you want on an opening that cycles hundreds of times a day or sees weather, because it takes the repeated latch strike without deforming the lip and does not rust out on an exterior frame the way a plated steel strike can once the finish wears through.

Non-handed. A T-strike is symmetrical top to bottom, so the same part serves a left hand or right hand door and there is no separate LH and RH order code to get wrong. Handing on this opening lives in the lockset and the latch, not the strike. All you are choosing here is the finish.