Stanley Security Grade 1 Heavy Duty Narrow Exit Trim, Dummy Pull ANSI 02

Beyond the ANSI 02 dummy pull, the QET line covers classroom/storeroom and office/privacy/apartment functions. Classroom/storeroom keeps the outside secure with key access only, which is what you want on a stairwell or storage door. Office/privacy/apartment allows the outside trim to be left unlocked during business hours. Pick the function against how the opening gets used, since the trim style looks similar across all of them.

Yes, this is narrow trim, sized for the reduced stile width on aluminum storefront and glass doors where a wide escutcheon plate will not sit flat. Wide trim on a narrow stile runs into the glass stop, which is the usual reason a trim order comes back.

The QET is mechanical trim, so it has no reader. For credential access on an exit device, the Schlage Electronics CO-100 mortise exit trim adds a keypad reader in classroom/storeroom function for 1-3/4 inch doors, and the Schlage XE360EW22S is a Grade 1 wireless trim with Bluetooth and NFC mobile credentials built for the Von Duprin 22 surface vertical rod device. Both are Grade 1 like the QET, so you are not giving up duty level to get electronic access.

The Stanley QET exit trim is a mechanical Grade 1 exit device trim that operates on a conventional cylinder, so access is controlled by key. If you want credentials instead of a key at the same opening, the Schlage Electronics CO-100-993M-70-KP is a Grade 1 standalone electronic mortise exit device trim with a keypad reader in classroom/storeroom function, fitting 1-3/4 inch doors. That moves code entry and user management to the trim itself rather than to the key system.

It is a Grade 1 heavy duty trim built for commercial use, which is the top ANSI/BHMA durability tier and the level normally specified for schools, hospitals, and other high traffic buildings. For a property manager standardizing corridor or stairwell doors, that is the grade you want on the outside of an exit device.

Four finishes: 605 bright brass, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 626 satin chrome, and 690 painted duranodic bronze. On an aluminum storefront, 690 is usually the one that matches dark bronze framing, while 626 is the common match for the satin chrome pushbars and hinges already on most commercial openings.

Both are Grade 1 and both are offered in classroom/storeroom function. The Stanley QET is heavy duty narrow mechanical exit trim keyed by a conventional cylinder, and it is also offered in office/privacy/apartment function, with finish choices including 605 bright brass, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 626 satin chrome and 690 painted duranodic bronze. The Schlage CO-100-993M-70-KP is a standalone electronic mortise exit device trim with a keypad reader for 1-3/4 inch doors. The mechanical trim keys into an existing key system; the CO-100 manages users at the door.

Match the trim to the device family it was built for. The Schlage Electronics XE360EW22S is specified for the Von Duprin 22 SVR device, so that is the direct fit on a 22 series surface vertical rod exit device, and it is a Grade 1 wireless trim on a 1-3/4 inch door. The Stanley QET is heavy duty narrow Grade 1 exit device trim with a conventional cylinder; confirm the device series and prep it was ordered against before substituting it onto a 22 SVR opening.

The Stanley QET is mechanical Grade 1 exit device trim operated by a conventional cylinder, so the opening needs no power run or battery service. Both electronic alternatives carry readers at the door: the Schlage CO-100-993M-70-KP is a standalone electronic mortise exit device trim with a keypad, and the XE360EW22S is a wireless trim with a Bluetooth and NFC mobile reader and an interior pushbutton LED indicator. Pick the mechanical trim where the opening is keyed only, and the electronic trims where the door has to read credentials.

Yes. The QET trim is one narrow trim family covering dummy pull, classroom/storeroom, and office/privacy/apartment, so you can put a pull on the doors that never lock from outside and keyed trim on the ones that do, and order them all in the same finish so the elevation reads consistently. That is the usual approach for a multi-tenant or campus retrofit.