Yale Residential YRD256 Assure...
IN STOCK (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)
$428.00
$217.07

Yale Residential YRD256 Assure Lock - Electronic Key Free Touchscreen Keypad Deadbolt

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Model: YRD256-NR-619
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In Stock (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)

$428.00
$217.07
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Yale Residential YRD256 Assure Lock - Electronic Key Free Touchscreen Keypad Deadbolt

Yale Assure Lock provides versatility and convenience for securing your home. The locks can operate as standalone electronic deadbolts or be upgraded with a Z-Wave, Zigbee or Yale Access Module to work with your smart home

Enjoy the convenience of key free locking with this sleek touchscreen deadbolt - Lock and unlock your home without the hassle of keys.

Upgrade your deadbolt with the Assure Lock and enjoy the convenience of unlocking and locking your door using the backlit touchscreen keypad; you'll never have to carry around your keys again. Create unique entry codes for friends and family and remove codes whenever you need to. The lock is Grade 2 certified and backed Yale, the world's favorite lock since 1840. Get a Yale Smart Module to your Assure Lock to add it to your smart home.

FEATURES & BENEFITS

  • Create up to 250 unique entry codes to share with friends and family (25 for Standalone models).
  • Keypads wake with a touch and feature backlit numbers that won’t wear off.
  • Key free model features a 9V battery back-up to prevent lockouts.
  • Available Smart Modules include Z-Wave, Zigbee or Yale Access.
  • When upgraded with a Yale Smart Modules, lock and unlock remotely, view access history and share access rights from your smartphone with most Z-Wave and Zigbee systems or with the Yale
    Access app when using a Yale Access Module.
  • Available with 90 minute fire rating as YRD622/642. Please contact your sales team for more
    information.
  • Limited lifetime finish and mechanical warranty / 1year electronic warranty

 

  • Lose your keys, for good: Unlock your door using your entry code on the keypad, and leave the bulky keychain behind. For use with your smartphone or smart home system, Yale Access Wi-Fi Kit is required (sold separately).
  • Auto-Lock for peace of mind: You didn’t forget to lock the door, your lock did it for you. Rest easy knowing that your door is locked every time you leave the house and when you go to bed at night.
  • Easy to install on any door: Not so handy? Not a problem. Yale Assure locks are super easy to install and are guaranteed to fit standard doors (doors 1-¾” to 2-¼” thick. Doors under 1-���” require thin door kit).
  • Stop hiding keys: Sharing codes is the new hide-a-key. Give unique codes to friends, family, and other people you trust, and never put a key under the doormat again.
  • Upgrade to Wi-Fi with Yale Access: Use just the keypad for now, and upgrade to a smart lock whenever you’re ready. Our Yale Access Wi-Fi Kit (sold separately) lets you use your phone as your key.
  • Comes with a couple keys, just in case: If you’re not ready to lose your keys for good, two physical keys are included in the box.
  • Modern look for your modern life: Yale Assure locks feature clean lines, a slim profile, and come in a variety of beautiful finishes, including satin nickel, oil rubbed bronze, and black suede, to match any home’s design.
  • Works great in any weather: Yale Assure Locks can withstand temperatures from -22°F to 140°F, and the touchscreen keypad has backlit numbers that won’t wear off and is smartphone glove-friendly.
  • Long battery life: Four (4) AA batteries last an average of 18 months, and a low battery indicator will tell you when it’s time to change them.
  • Trusted every day for over 180 years: Yale locks come with a limited lifetime warranty for finish and mechanical and 24/7 customer support. A brand trusted for generations.

DOWNLOADS

Key-Free Access To Your Home

Unlock By Entering Your Code On The Keypad

When you don't have your phone on you, simply unlock the door using your unique entry code on easy-to-use keypad. Create permanent, scheduled or temporary codes for people you trust.

Automatically Locks Behind You

Never worry about whether or not you remembered to lock the door. The Assure Lock can automatically lock behind you. Optional setting.

Upgrade with Wi-Fi

Upgrade your Yale Assure Lock, with Wi-Fi, anytime by adding the Yale Access Upgrade Kit. Manage your lock from anywhere with the Yale Access app and enjoy added convenience with auto unlock via Bluetooth and voice assistant integration.

Share Access, Not Keys

Create unique codes to share with people you trust, or use your smart home app (like SmartThings) to grant access to others. Delete codes whenever you need to.

Easy To Install

Installs in minutes using just a screwdriver on most standard doors. Step by step installation and programming instructions are available with the free BILT app.

Manufacturer Resources

Product Specs

Series:
Assure Real Living
Edge Bore:
1"
Warranty:
Limited Lifetime Finish and Mechanical
Subcategory:
Electronic Keypad Locks
Cross Bore:
2-1/8"
Product Type:
Deadbolts
Commercial/Residential:
Residential
Electronic:
Yes
Product Group:
Mechanical Locks
Product Subgroup:
Deadbolts
Keyed:
No
Grade:
Grade 2
Reader Type:
Touchscreen
Product Attribute:
Electronic Locks
Door Thickness Range:
1-3/8" to 1-3/4"
Product Category:
Electronic Locks
Product Substrate:
Metal
Department:
Door Hardware

Yale Residential YRD256-NR-619 – Frequently Asked Questions

1) Will the Yale Assure YRD256 keypad deadbolt fit my existing door prep?
The YRD256 touchscreen deadbolt drops into a standard deadbolt prep: 2-1/8 inch cross bore and a 1 inch edge bore. Door thickness range is 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inches, which covers both standard commercial-weight residential doors and older 1-3/8 inch interior doors. If the existing hole is already bored for a tubular deadbolt, no new boring is needed.
2) Does the Yale YRD256 come with a physical key cylinder?
No. The YRD256 is the key free version of the Assure Lock, so there is no keyway and no cylinder on the outside. Entry is by code on the touchscreen only, with a 9V terminal on the exterior for a jump if the batteries die. If you need a mechanical key override on the same opening, you want a keyed Assure model instead, or a conventional cylinder deadbolt such as the Arrow DBX61.
3) Do I have to pick the smart home technology when I order the Assure YRD256, or can I add it later?
You pick it at order time, from four choices: Z-Wave Plus (ZW2), Zigbee (HA2), Yale Access (CBA), or No Module, standalone (NR). The module is what connects the lock to a hub or app, so buy the one matching the system already in the building. Standalone works fine as a plain keypad deadbolt and Yale sells the modules separately if you go NR now and add later.
4) How many user codes can I program into a Yale Assure keypad deadbolt for a rental unit?
Up to 250 unique entry codes when the lock has a smart module in it. The standalone (no module) version holds 25. For a single rental with a turnover every year, 25 is plenty; for a building where you are issuing codes to trades, cleaners and residents, order it with a module. Codes are created and deleted individually, so you can pull one tenant's access without rekeying anything.
5) Is the Yale YRD256 rated for a commercial entry door?
It is a Grade 2 lock, but Yale lists it as residential hardware. For an apartment unit door, a small office, or a single-family entry it is appropriate. For a heavy-traffic commercial opening you generally want Grade 1 mechanical hardware, such as the Design Hardware D1 Series double cylinder deadbolt or the Delaney LM Series Grade 1 deadbolt. And the YRD256 is not fire rated, so it does not belong on a rated opening.
6) I need a keypad deadbolt on a 90 minute fire rated door. Can I use the Assure YRD256?
No. For a 90 minute fire rating Yale builds that in the YRD622 and YRD642 rather than the 256. If you need a mechanical deadbolt on a rated opening instead, the Hager 3115 Grade 2 cylinder x thumbturn and the Hager 3118 Grade 1 classroom deadbolt both carry a fire rating and fit 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inch doors.
7) What is a keyed mechanical deadbolt equivalent to the Yale YRD256 for the same door prep?
The Dexter DB2000 single cylinder deadbolt is a Grade 2 cylinder x thumbturn deadbolt fitting doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch, the same grade and door thickness range the YRD256 covers. The trade is operation: the DB2000 opens with a key, while the YRD256 is a key free touchscreen keypad model with no keyed cylinder. Choose the DB2000 where the opening is keyed into an existing system and choose the YRD256 where access is by entry code.
8) The YRD256 is Grade 2 residential - what deadbolt do I specify when the opening needs Grade 1?
The Falcon D111 is a Grade 1 heavy duty deadbolt with an adjustable backset, and the Design Hardware D1 Series is a Grade 1 extra heavy duty double cylinder deadbolt for 1-3/4 inch doors. Both are keyed mechanical deadbolts rather than electronic, so a Grade 1 requirement means giving up the code-based entry the YRD256 provides.
9) What deadbolt do I order instead of the Yale YRD256 for a facility keyed on small format interchangeable cores?
The Arrow E61 is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadlock with SFIC prep less core for doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch, and the Deltana CL200LAIC is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt prepped for an interchangeable core on a 2-3/4 inch backset. Both let you drop in your own core, which the YRD256 does not do since it is not keyed.
10) What replaces the Yale YRD256 when the deadbolt has to be released by an access control system?
The DynaLock 1300 Series is a heavy duty mortise electric deadbolt, released by the access control system rather than by a code at the door. The YRD256 is a standalone electronic deadbolt entered by touchscreen code, upgradable with a Z-Wave, Zigbee or Yale Access module. Use the 1300 where the bolt must be tied to a card reader or door controller.
11) My door is thicker than 1-3/4 inches. Will the Yale Assure key free deadbolt still work?
The published range on the YRD256 is 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inches, so a thicker slab is outside it. If you are working a 1-3/4 to 2-1/4 inch door, the Corbin Russwin DL3011 Grade 1 cylindrical deadlock covers that range, though it is a keyed mechanical deadbolt, not a keypad. Doors thinner than the range take a thin door kit.
12) How is the Yale Assure YRD256 powered and what happens if the batteries die?
Four AA batteries run it, averaging about 18 months, with a low battery warning before they go. If they do run flat, the key free model takes a 9V battery held against the exterior terminals to power it long enough to enter your code. That matters on this model specifically, because there is no key cylinder to fall back on.
13) What is the difference between a keypad deadbolt like the Yale Assure and an RFID card electronic deadbolt?
The Assure YRD256 is code entry on a touchscreen, aimed at homes and single rental units where you hand out numbers. Card-credential deadbolts are a different animal: the Dormakaba Saffire LX-D is an RFID electronic deadbolt with BLE and electronic lock override, and the Dormakaba Nova-D is an RFID multihousing smart deadbolt. Those suit a property issuing keycards across many doors from a front desk or property system; the Yale suits a door where the resident just wants a code.
14) Is there another electronic keypad deadbolt besides the Yale Assure if I do not want a touchscreen?
The Delaney KP400 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt with a programmable remote, so it is the same grade as the YRD256 but a different entry method. Codelocks also does surface-mounted electronic units, the CL2200 electronic surface deadbolt in brushed steel and the CL2210 electronic mortise deadbolt, which mount differently from a standard bored tubular deadbolt and suit doors that will not take a 2-1/8 inch cross bore.
15) What other electronic deadbolt uses a keypad instead of a touchscreen?
The Delaney KP400 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt with a programmable remote, matching the YRD256 at Grade 2. The YRD256 reads through a backlit touchscreen keypad; the KP400 adds remote programming. Both are electronic deadbolts, so either fits an opening being converted off keys.
16) What is the difference between the Yale YRD256 and the Codelocks CL2210 electronic mortise deadbolt?
The CL2210 is an electronic mortise deadbolt, so the door needs a mortise pocket prepared in the edge. The YRD256 is a bored deadbolt taking a 2-1/8 inch cross bore with a 1 inch edge bore. Match the lock to the prep already in the door rather than reworking the door.
17) What is a simpler non-electronic deadbolt for the same 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inch doors?
The Cal-Royal ED500 is a Grade 3 single cylinder deadbolt with adjustable backset for doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch, and the Cal-Royal LSD is a Grade 3 single cylinder deadbolt with an ADA ergonomic thumbturn over the same range. Both are mechanical cylinder x thumbturn locks with no batteries or codes to manage, where the YRD256 is an electronic Grade 2 keypad deadbolt.
18) Does the Arrow E60 exit deadlock do the same job as the Yale YRD256?
No. The Arrow E60 is a Grade 2 non-keyed exit deadlock with a blank plate on the outside and a thumbturn inside, fitting doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch - it gives no outside entry at all. The YRD256 is also non-keyed but grants outside entry through a touchscreen keypad code. Use the E60 for exit-only doors and the YRD256 where people need to get in without a key.
19) Which deadbolt replaces the Yale YRD256 when a code requires key operation from both sides?
The Dexter DB2000 double cylinder deadbolt is Grade 2 for 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch doors, matching the YRD256 grade and thickness range, and the Hager 3214 is a Grade 2 double cylinder deadbolt with a Schlage C keyway over the same range. A double cylinder needs a key on both sides, while the YRD256 uses an entry code outside and a turn inside.
20) What do I use instead of the Yale YRD256 on an aluminum storefront or narrow stile door?
The Dormakaba D900 is a small case mortise deadbolt with a D cylinder, keyed different with SC keyways, and the Arrow 460 is a mortise lock strike with latchbolt and deadbolt functions and a straight lip for 1-3/4 inch doors. These mortise-case parts suit narrow stile openings; the YRD256 needs a 2-1/8 inch cross bore through the face of the door, which a narrow stile will not take.
21) Is a Grade 2 mechanical deadbolt like the Arrow DBX61 the same security level as the Yale YRD256?
Both carry Grade 2. The Arrow DBX61 is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt operating cylinder x thumbturn, and the YRD256 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt with no keyed cylinder. The grade is the same; the difference is whether entry happens by key or by code.
22) What deadbolt do I use in place of the Yale YRD256 on a door with only one side accessible?
The Callan Model 205S is a Grade 3 one-sided half-bore deadbolt, prepped only partway through the door for openings where nothing mounts on the far side. The YRD256 needs a full 2-1/8 inch cross bore with hardware on both faces of the door.
23) I want an interconnected lockset rather than a standalone deadbolt - what is the alternative to the Yale YRD256?
The Falcon H2101 is a Grade 2 entrance interconnected lock with a single cylinder deadbolt, so the lever and deadbolt retract together on egress. The YRD256 is a deadbolt alone, meaning the opening still needs a separate latchset.
24) What finishes does the Yale Assure YRD256 touchscreen deadbolt come in?
Four: Satin Nickel (619), Oil Rubbed Bronze Permanent (10BP), Black Suede powder coat (BSP), and Lifetime Brass (P05). Every one of the four is available with any of the module options, so you are not forced into a finish by the technology you pick. For a building where you are standardizing across units, all four hold across the range.
25) Will the Yale Assure keypad hold up outside in cold or heat?
The Assure Lock is rated to operate from -22F to 140F, and the touchscreen reads through gloves, which is the practical issue on a winter exterior entry. The backlit numbers are lit from behind rather than printed, so they do not wear off the pad the way screened numbers do on high-turnover doors.
26) Can I install a Yale Assure YRD256 myself or do I need a locksmith?
If the door is already bored for a deadbolt, it is a screwdriver job. The prep it needs is the standard 2-1/8 inch cross bore with a 1 inch edge bore, so on an existing deadbolt hole you are swapping hardware, not cutting the door. Step by step instructions run in the free BILT app. New boring on an unprepped slab is where you want someone with a lock installation kit.
27) Does the Yale Assure YRD256 lock itself behind you?
Auto-lock is a setting on the Assure Lock, on or off as you choose. For a rental or a shared entry that is the feature that actually earns its keep, since the door secures whether or not the last person out thought about it. Paired with code entry and no key cylinder, it means nothing has to be carried and nothing has to be remembered.
28) Is the BEST 8T tubular deadbolt an alternative to the Yale YRD256?
It is not a finished lock. The BEST 8T is the T Series tubular deadbolt tube component, a part of an assembly rather than a complete deadbolt. The YRD256 is a complete electronic touchscreen deadbolt. If you are looking for a whole lock for the opening, the 8T is not the comparison.
29) What is a decorative deadbolt option when the Yale YRD256 touchscreen does not suit the door style?
The Emtek #11 Tuscany is a lost wax cast bronze cylinder x thumbturn deadbolt, and the Baldwin Estates 8011 is a contemporary 1-5/8 inch double cylinder deadbolt. Both are mechanical keyed locks chosen for trim appearance; the YRD256 carries a touchscreen keypad face and comes in oil rubbed bronze, satin nickel, black suede and lifetime brass.
How fast can I get the Yale Residential YRD256-NR-619 delivered?
Most orders ship the same day from our distribution partners, with quick delivery throughout the continental U.S. Need it urgently? Contact Us for expedited shipping options.
Can I return it if it doesn’t work for me?
Yes—ZenSupply offers a hassle-free return policy. If the product isn’t the right fit, reach out to our support team for a return authorization or setup a return by following our return instructions.
Does the Yale Residential YRD256-NR-619 come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The Yale Residential YRD256-NR-619 is backed by a manufacturer’s warranty. For full warranty terms, check the product documentation or Contact Us.
How do I get technical support or installation help for the Yale Residential YRD256-NR-619?
You can call, text, or email our expert support team for fast answers. We’re here to help with product selection, installation tips, and troubleshooting. Contact Us
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