Schlage Commercial 80-159 SFIC Rim Cylinder, 6-pin, Construction, Horizontal Tailpiece Cam, 0 Keys

It's the housing, not a finished cylinder. The 80-159 is an SFIC cylinder housing and it ships with 0 keys, so the small format interchangeable core is a separate line on your order. If you aren't pulling cores off an existing keying system, the BEST 1C Series standard core or the BEST Peaks 1CB 150 Series interchangeable core are cores we stock that go into a housing like this.

No. The 80-159 is a 6-pin housing, and a 7-pin small format core is physically longer than a 6-pin one, so it needs a housing prepped to that depth. That rules out a 7-pin core such as the BEST 1CDF drill resistant interchangeable core. A 5-pin or 6-pin core in the standard figure-eight format, like the BEST 1C Series core, seats correctly.

That is exactly what the interchangeable core format buys you. The 80-159 is the construction version of the housing and arrives with no keys, because all the keying lives in the core, not in the housing. At turnover the control key pulls the construction core and the permanent core drops in, with the housing left mounted in the door and nothing on the exit device disturbed. No pinning kits, no locksmith call to rekey each opening.

A mortise lock body needs a threaded mortise cylinder, not a rim cylinder. The Schlage 80-159 is a 6-pin rim cylinder housing with a horizontal tailpiece cam, which is driven through the door by a device. For mortise work, the Corbin Russwin CR1070-114-A01 is a 1-1/4 inch 6-pin mortise housing with an A01 cloverleaf cam, the Corbin Russwin CR1000-112 is a 1-1/2 inch mortise cylinder with an A02 straight cam, and the Detex MC65 is a 1-1/8 inch 6-pin mortise cylinder in the Schlage C keyway. On a mortise cylinder you are matching two dimensions the rim cylinder never asks about: cylinder length to the door and lock, and cam style to the lock body.

Non-handed. One part number covers openings of either hand, so a property manager or contractor buying for a run of doors can stock a single item rather than splitting the order into left and right hand. Handing only enters the picture with the device the cylinder goes into, not with the cylinder itself.

613 oil rubbed bronze is one of the two finishes on the 80-159, the other being 626 satin chrome. Both are the standard architectural finish codes, so 613 lines up with the 613 trim and levers already hung on your other openings and 626 lines up with brushed stainless and satin chrome hardware.

Order the one that matches the small format cores and keys already running on the job, since the housing itself arrives with no keys and takes its keying from whatever core you put in it. Brown and Green are both offered in either finish, 613 oil rubbed bronze and 626 satin chrome, so the keyway choice and the finish choice are independent of each other on the order.

Stainless steel, and it is specified as commercial rather than residential hardware. That is the housing material itself, separate from the 613 or 626 finish you select.

The Corbin Russwin 3070 6-pin rim cylinder housing, which carries a 1-7/8 inch tailpiece, is the other rim housing in the same class we stock. The line that separates them is the core format: the Schlage 80-159 is built around a small format interchangeable core, so keying can be changed by swapping the core with a control key instead of servicing the cylinder. If the site is already standardized on SFIC, that is the reason to stay with the 80-159.

That opening is usually served by a cylinder pull rather than a rim cylinder housing. The Adams Rite 4024 is a cylinder pull with trim plate mounting for MS1847 deadlock systems and the Adams Rite 4025 is a five pin tumbler cylinder pull with through-screws for the MS1847, both designed for use with the Adams Rite MS1847 deadlock and deadlatch. If the door is wood, the Adams Rite 4026 is a five pin tumbler cylinder pull designed for use with the Adams Rite 5017 wood door deadlock and deadlatch. The Schlage 80-159 is a 6-pin SFIC rim cylinder housing with a horizontal tailpiece cam, which belongs on hardware driven by a rim tailpiece rather than on an MS deadlock stile.

Both are 6-pin rim cylinder housings, but the keying works differently in each. The Schlage 80-159 is an SFIC cylinder housing, so the pinning lives in a small format interchangeable core that drops into the shell, and the housing itself is supplied with 0 keys and a horizontal tailpiece cam. The Corbin Russwin 3070-178 is a 6-pin rim cylinder housing in the 3000 series with a 1-7/8 inch tailpiece. Before you order one against the other, settle two things: whether the opening is running an interchangeable core program, and what tailpiece length the device behind the door needs.

They are both 6-pin interchangeable core cylinders, and they are still not interchangeable with each other. The Schlage 80-159 is a small format interchangeable core rim cylinder housing with a horizontal tailpiece cam. The Corbin Russwin CR1080-112-A01 is a 1-1/2 inch large format interchangeable core mortise cylinder, 6-pin, built for Schlage L9000 mortise locks with an A01 Schlage L cam. Two things separate them: core format, small versus large, and mounting, since one is a rim cylinder driven by a tailpiece and the other threads into a mortise lock body and turns a cam.

That is the normal way an interchangeable core program is bought. The Schlage 80-159 is an SFIC cylinder housing supplied with 0 keys, because the keying lives in the core rather than in the shell, and the shell itself is 6-pin stainless steel. Cores sold alongside housings include the BEST 1C series standard 5-pin cylinder core, the BEST Peaks 1CB 150 series interchangeable core cylinder, and the BEST 1CDF drill resistant patented interchangeable core, 7-pin brass, 150 series. Pin count and keyway are what you match: the housing is 6-pin, the 1C core is 5-pin and the 1CDF is 7-pin, so confirm the core pinning and keyway against your key system before combining them.

They serve opposite purposes. The BEST 12E series dummy rim cylinder, 1-5/32 inch diameter, fills the cylinder opening and finishes the trim without keying or operating anything. The Schlage 80-159 is a working 6-pin SFIC rim cylinder housing with a horizontal tailpiece cam that accepts a core and drives the hardware behind it. Use the dummy where a side of the opening is pull only or the leaf is inactive, and the 80-159 where a key has to turn something.

They share the rim cylinder name and not much else, because each is cut for the hardware it drives. The Medeco 1012040 is a 6-pin lazy motion rim cylinder for Kwikset single cylinder deadbolts, the Medeco 1075127 is a 5-pin rim type lazy motion single cylinder for handlesets and deadbolts, and the Medeco 1065244 is a 5-pin rim lazy motion rim type cylinder with an Emtek tailpiece. The Schlage 80-159 is a commercial 6-pin SFIC rim cylinder housing with a horizontal tailpiece cam. The tailpiece decides the swap, so identify what the lock behind the door is driven by before treating one rim cylinder as a stand-in for another.

No, a key-in-lever or key-in-knob cylinder is a different part from a rim cylinder housing. For lever and knob locks the set includes the Kaba Ilco 1539 series key-in-knob and lever universal cylinder, the Kaba Ilco 1599 key-in-knob replacement cylinder, the Kaba Ilco 1579 knob and lever cylinder for Sargent, and the Falcon A23161-05 G key-in-lever cylinder, RU/T series 6-pin G keyway, keyed different with 2 cut keys. The Schlage 80-159 is a 6-pin SFIC rim cylinder housing with a horizontal tailpiece cam that accepts a separate interchangeable core, so it is chosen by the device it drives rather than by the lever trim it sits in.

That is the split between an interchangeable core program and a conventionally pinned one. The Schlage 80-159 is a construction SFIC rim cylinder housing supplied with 0 keys, so at turnover the core is what changes and the housing stays in the door. A conventionally pinned rim housing such as the Corbin Russwin 3070-178, a 6-pin rim cylinder housing in the 3000 series with a 1-7/8 inch tailpiece, changes keying by repinning the cylinder rather than by exchanging a core. On the core side of an interchangeable program, the BEST Peaks 1CB 150 series interchangeable core and the BEST 1CDF drill resistant patented interchangeable core, 7-pin brass, 150 series, are the parts that get swapped.

Keyway is the one thing that has to line up across a key system regardless of which brand supplies the hardware. The Schlage 80-159 is offered in Brown and Green keyway options across its 626 satin chrome and 613 oil rubbed bronze finishes. Cylinders from other makers carry their own keyway identity, for example the Detex MC65 is a 6-pin mortise cylinder in the Schlage C keyway and the Falcon A23161-05 G is a 6-pin cylinder in the G keyway. Two cylinders can be the same pin count and still take different keys, so match the keyway to the system the facility is already running before mixing brands on one master key.

Three attributes sort them. Keying format: the Schlage 80-159 is an SFIC housing whose keying comes from a removable small format core, while the Corbin Russwin CR1080-112-A01 is a large format interchangeable core mortise cylinder. Mounting: the 80-159 is a rim cylinder, where the Corbin Russwin CR1070-114-A01 and CR1000-112, the Detex MC65 and the Adams Rite 4036 are mortise cylinders that thread into the lock body, the 4036 being a Grade 1 cylinder with a 1/2 inch minimum door thickness. Drive: the 80-159 uses a horizontal tailpiece cam, where the mortise cylinders are specified by cam, such as the A01 cloverleaf on the CR1070 or the A02 straight cam on the CR1000.