Schlage Electronics CO-200 Standalone Electronic Mortise Exit Device Trim, Classroom/Storeroom Function, Keypad Reader

No. The CO-200 993M exit device trim is built for 1-3/4 inch doors only, which is the standard commercial thickness. On a 1-3/8 inch door, typical of older interior openings, the trim and spindle will not land correctly. If the opening is 1-3/8 inch, the door needs to be replaced or the hardware spec changed before this trim is ordered.

No cylinder is supplied. The CO-200 993M trim ships less cylinder, so the key override cylinder is a separate line on the order. Four cylinder prep choices exist: B for 7-pin SFIC accepting Schlage, Falcon and competitive OEM cores, J for Schlage 6-pin FSIC, L for Schlage or Falcon 6-pin key-in-lever, and P for a Schlage standard conventional cylinder. Pick the one matching the core you already key the building on so this door falls into the existing master key system.

Classroom/storeroom on the CO-200 means the outside lever is locked at all times and only a valid credential or the key override releases it. There is no thumbturn or inside button that leaves the outside unlocked, so a room cannot be accidentally left open. Egress is always free through the exit device itself. This is the function schools and facilities pick for rooms that must default secure, and the CO Series also offers office and privacy functions where a different behavior is needed.

Handing is a required selection. The choices are field reversible, RH, LH, RHR and LHR. The trim itself is field reversible, so the lever can be swung on site if the opening turns out opposite to the drawing, but a hand still has to be picked on the order. Stand outside the door, note which side the hinges are on and whether the door pushes away or pulls toward you, and order to that.

Yes on both counts. The CO-200 is UL 10C listed for fire door assemblies, carries UL 294 for access control, is UL Canada listed, is FCC Part 15, and meets ADA. It is ANSI/BHMA Grade 1, and the 70 function carries ANSI/BHMA A156.25 full outdoor. As exit trim it meets ANSI/BHMA A156.3. That combination is what lets it be specified on a rated stair or corridor opening in a school or hospital.

The keypad reader version takes a 3 to 6 digit PIN. Across the CO-200 range credentials can also be proximity or magnetic stripe, and dual authentication card plus PIN readers exist for higher security openings. The lock holds up to 2,000 users and logs an audit trail of up to 2,000 events, so you can see who opened the door and when without pulling wire to the opening.

No wiring and no network. The CO-200 is standalone and runs on four AA batteries, with up to two years of battery life and a status indicator so maintenance sees a low battery before the door does. Programming is done at the lock, either manually for basic use or by download from the Schlage Utility Software mobile app on a compatible Android device with the SUS-A cable, or managed with PC based Schlage Express software. That is the appeal for a retrofit: electronic access on an existing opening with no conduit and no head end.

Standard prep is a 1-1/8 by 2-1/4 inch square corner deadlatch on a 2-3/4 inch backset, with a 1-3/16 inch lip ANSI strike, no box, at 1-1/4 by 4-7/8 inches. If the frame already carries an ANSI 4-7/8 inch strike, which most commercial hollow metal frames do, the strike cutout is already there and no frame work is needed. A 2-3/8 inch backset opening will not accept this without redrilling, since 2-3/8 and 2-3/4 are the two standard backsets and this is the deeper one.

Trim only. The CO-200 993M is exit device trim, meaning it is the outside lever and reader that mounts to an exit device already on the door. The push bar or rail that actually latches and releases the opening is a separate device and is not included. If the door has no exit device yet, that has to be ordered too, for example the Stanley Security QED Series rim exit device. If the existing exit device is being kept and only the outside control is going electronic, this trim is exactly the piece you want.

No, not on an opening that has to lock. The Stanley QET120 is a Grade 1 exit trim with a dummy lever, ANSI function 02, and the Stanley QRT320 is a Grade 1 round rose exit trim, also dummy lever trim. A dummy lever is fixed and does not operate the device, so neither one provides the classroom/storeroom control that the Schlage CO-200 exit device trim delivers through its keypad reader. They mount in the same place on the door and look like the same class of part, but they answer a different requirement: outside pull only versus credential-controlled entry.

Step up to the CO-200 when you need to know who went through the door. The CO-100 is keypad programmable only. The CO-200 adds up to 2,000 users with audit capability, computer programming, holidays and time zones for scheduled auto lock and unlock, and card credentials on top of PIN. If all you need is a shared code on a storage room, the extra capability is not doing anything for you. If the opening is on a compliance or incident trail, or you want staff carrying the same credential they use at the building perimeter, the CO-200 is the one.

Yes. The CO-200 runs in the same offline system as the AD-200, CO-220 and CT5000, all managed from PC based Schlage Express software. For a property manager standardizing a portfolio, that means the exit device openings, the cylindrical openings and the mortise openings can all sit on one credential set and one software package rather than three separate programs. Select PACS alliance members also offer systems that add lock schedules and audits on the CO-200.

Use dummy trim instead. Where the exit device is exit only and nobody re-enters through that door, an electronic trim is money spent on a function the opening does not use. The Stanley Security QET120 is Grade 1 dummy lever exit trim to ANSI function 02, and the QRT320 is a Grade 1 round rose dummy lever version. Both are pull-only. Go back to the CO-200 only when credentialed re-entry, an audit trail, or key override matter on that door.

It is rated heavy duty and ANSI/BHMA Grade 1, the top commercial grade, and it is a commercial product rather than a residential one. The mortise exit trim meets ANSI/BHMA A156.13 Series 1000 Grade 1 and the exit trim standard A156.3. For an exterior opening, the 70 function carries ANSI/BHMA A156.25 full outdoor, which is the rating that matters when the reader is exposed to weather.

The Schlage CO-200 electronic trim is exit device trim: it mounts on the outside of a door that already carries an exit device. If the device is what is missing, the Stanley Security QED111EDX is a Grade 1 heavy-duty rim exit device with hex dogging, electric dogging, and a request-to-exit (RX) function. The QED111EDX covers the push-bar side of the opening and its RX output reports egress; the CO-200 trim covers the outside lever and the credential. Confirm device-to-trim compatibility for the specific chassis before ordering the two together.

The Schlage CO-200 electronic exit device trim is built around a classroom/storeroom function with a keypad reader on a 2-3/4 inch backset chassis. The Stanley Security QED111EDX rim exit device, the QET120 exit trim, and the QRT320 round rose exit trim are all Grade 1 and are catalogued to office, privacy, and apartment functions. Match the function line to what the door schedule calls out: classroom/storeroom keeps the outside lever locked until a valid credential is presented, while the office and privacy family gives occupants control from the inside.

Six lever styles are offered: Athens, Latitude, Longitude, Rhodes, Sparta and Tubular. Finishes are 605 bright brass, 606 satin brass, 612 satin bronze, 619 satin nickel, 625 bright chrome, 626 satin chrome and 643E aged bronze. For a facility trying to match existing openings, Rhodes and Sparta in 626 satin chrome are the common institutional pairing, and picking the same lever style across the building means the electronic openings do not read as different hardware from the mechanical ones.

The Stanley Security QRT320 is a Grade 1 round rose exit trim with a dummy lever, so the outside face is a compact round rose rather than the full plate the Schlage CO-200 electronic trim needs to house its keypad and four AA batteries. The rose profile suits an opening where the outside lever is fixed and no electronics are involved; the CO-200 trim's larger footprint is what carries the keypad reader and the classroom/storeroom electronics. Verify the existing door prep before switching between the two profiles.