Yale Residential YRD624 Pro 2 Lock SL Keyed Touchscreen Deadbolt with Bluetooth

It is a residential product, ANSI/BHMA Grade 2 certified to residential performance standards. For a rental unit or a single-family door that is a reasonable fit. For a commercial opening where a Grade 1 or Grade 2 commercial deadlock is specified, look at a commercial deadbolt instead, such as the Corbin Russwin DL3011 Grade 1 cylindrical deadlock or the Hager 3215 Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt with a 1 inch throw.

It is keyed. The YRD624 is the keyed version of the Assure Lock 2 touchscreen, so there is a cylinder and a back-up key included alongside the touchscreen keypad. If the batteries die you can still key in, or jump the lock with a 9V. Yale also sells key-free versions of the Assure 2 without a cylinder; if you specifically want no keyway on the door, that is a different model.

Out of the box it is Bluetooth plus Apple HomeKit. Remote access and Alexa or Google control need a Yale Smart Module (Wi-Fi, Matter or Z-Wave), which is sold separately and drops into the same lock later. Sharing entry codes through the Yale Access App works in Bluetooth range without any module. For HomeKit remote access you also need an Apple TV or HomePod acting as a hub. If you are wiring a whole building and want RFID credentials instead of codes, the Dormakaba Nova-D or Saffire LX-D multihousing electronic deadbolts are the different animal to look at.

The Yale Residential YRD624 Assure Real Living deadbolt is ANSI/BHMA Grade 2 with a touchscreen keypad and a keyed cylinder. For the same door with a purely mechanical bolt, the Arrow DBX61 is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt with cylinder outside and thumbturn inside, and the Dexter DB2000-SCT is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt with a cylinder x thumbturn function and a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door thickness range, matching the YRD624 door thickness range. Both give key entry outside and turn inside with no batteries, codes, or app.

The Yale YRD624 is a residential touchscreen deadbolt that uses keypad codes, a backup key, and Bluetooth through the Yale Access app. Where the property issues cards or fobs instead of codes, the Dormakaba Nova-D is an RFID multihousing smart electronic deadbolt in the Nova Series, and the Dormakaba Saffire LX-D is an RFID electronic deadbolt with BLE and electronic lock override in the Saffire Series. Both are built around a credential-based access system rather than an individual homeowner's phone and code list.

The Yale YRD624 is a Grade 2 residential deadbolt. When a drawing or facility standard calls for Grade 1, the Dexter DB1000-SCT is a Grade 1 single cylinder deadbolt with a 1-3/8 inch to 1-7/8 inch door thickness range, the Accentra D111 is a Grade 1 single cylinder deadbolt with a 2-3/8 inch backset and a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door thickness range, and the Design Hardware D1 Series is a Grade 1 extra heavy duty double cylinder deadbolt for 1-3/4 inch doors. All three are mechanical, so the code and app access of the YRD624 does not carry over.

The Yale YRD624 is a Grade 2 residential deadbolt. For an opening where a fire rating governs, the Hager 3215 is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt with a 1 inch throw and a fire rating, on the same 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door thickness range as the YRD624, and the Hager 3118 is a Grade 1 classroom deadbolt with a Schlage C keyway, a 6-pin cylinder, and a fire rating. The Cal-Royal CRB800 is a Grade 1 heavy duty single cylinder deadbolt with a UL 3-hour fire rated latch.

The Yale YRD624 is a keyed deadbolt with a backup key cylinder. If the building keys to a small format interchangeable core system, the Arrow E61 26D IC is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadlock prepped for SFIC less core on 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch doors, and the Deltana CL200LAIC is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt with an interchangeable core prep and a 2-3/4 inch backset. If the property keys to Schlage C, the Hager 3115 is a Grade 2 cylinder x thumbturn deadbolt with a Schlage C keyway on the same 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door range.

The Yale YRD624 is a keyed touchscreen deadbolt with a keypad outside and a thumbturn-style interior, so the inside can be operated without a key. On a glass-adjacent door where reaching through must not release the bolt, a double cylinder deadbolt takes a key on both sides: the Dexter DB2000-DCT is a Grade 2 double cylinder deadbolt on a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door thickness range, the same range the YRD624 covers, and the Hager 3214 is a Grade 2 double cylinder deadbolt with a Schlage C keyway on that same range. Confirm local egress code before specifying double cylinder on an occupied dwelling.

The Yale YRD624 covers a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door thickness range. For a thicker leaf, the Corbin Russwin DL3011 is a Grade 1 cylindrical deadlock with a cylinder x blank function covering 1-3/4 inch to 2-1/4 inch doors, and the Deltana 7312KA2 is a Grade 3 heavy duty double cylinder deadbolt covering 1-3/8 inch to 2 inch doors. The Dexter DB1000-SCT is a Grade 1 single cylinder deadbolt running 1-3/8 inch to 1-7/8 inch for a door just past the YRD624 range.

Neither. The YRD624 replaces an existing deadbolt on most standard US entry doors with just a screwdriver, and it runs on batteries, so there is no wiring and no power at the door. That is the practical difference from a hardwired electric deadbolt like the DynaLock 1300 Series mortise electric deadbolt, which needs a power supply and a frame or door prep.

For units where you are constantly turning over codes for tenants, cleaners or trades, the touchscreen is what pays for itself: unlimited shareable entry codes through the Yale Access App, codes stored locally on the lock, and Auto-Lock once DoorSense detects the door is shut. It is Grade 2 residential. Where you just need a keyed deadbolt on a common door or a utility opening, a mechanical Grade 2 like the Arrow DBX61 or the Dexter DB2000 single cylinder is simpler and has no batteries to manage. Both mechanical options are cylinder x thumbturn.

The bore prep will usually carry over, since the YRD624 uses the standard 2-1/8 inch cross bore and 1 inch edge bore and fits 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inch doors. What changes is the function: the inside becomes a keypad-and-thumbturn style electronic lock, not a keyed cylinder. If the door has glass beside it and you specifically need key-both-sides on the interior for code or insurance reasons, stay mechanical, for example the Dexter DB2000 double cylinder or the Hager 3214 Grade 2 double cylinder deadbolt.

Nothing, because the lock never ran on house power. It is battery powered, so an outage does not affect it. If the batteries themselves go flat, you can hold a 9V to the lock to bring it up, or use the included back-up key. Codes are stored locally on the lock, so it also keeps working with the keypad if your internet or hub is down.

The YRD624 reads a touchscreen rather than physical buttons, and its access is app-driven: Bluetooth pairing, shared codes through the Yale Access App, HomeKit, and an upgrade path to Wi-Fi, Matter or Z-Wave with an add-on module. The Delaney KP400 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt operated with a programmable remote, which is a standalone approach with no phone app in the loop. Both are Grade 2. Pick the Yale if you want to hand out and revoke codes remotely; pick the simpler electronic deadbolt if you just want code entry at the door.

Door material is not the limit, the prep is. The YRD624 needs a 2-1/8 inch cross bore, a 1 inch edge bore, and a leaf between 1-3/8 and 1-3/4 inches thick. A steel or fiberglass entry door bored to standard US deadbolt prep takes it. The lock body itself is metal. Where it will not go is a narrow stile aluminum storefront door or anything outside that thickness range.

To lock and unlock the door, no. Keypad codes, Bluetooth, the Yale Access App in range, HomeKit and the back-up key all come with the lock. Two things are separate purchases: the Yale Smart Module (Wi-Fi, Matter or Z-Wave) if you want remote access or Alexa and Google, and an Apple TV or HomePod if you want HomeKit control from away. Batteries aside, that is the whole list.

The Yale YRD624 pairs its touchscreen keypad with Bluetooth and the Yale Access app for code sharing and auto-unlock. The Delaney KP400 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt operated with a programmable remote, matching the YRD624 on Grade 2 while keeping access to a handheld device rather than a phone. The Codelocks CL2200 is a medium duty electronic surface deadbolt in the CL2000 Series, and the Codelocks CL2210 is an electronic mortise deadbolt, both code-driven units for openings where no phone pairing is wanted.

No. The Yale YRD624 is a keyed Grade 2 deadbolt with a touchscreen keypad for entry from outside. The Arrow E60 is a Grade 2 exit deadlock with a blank plate outside and a thumbturn inside, non-keyed, on a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door range. It throws a bolt from the inside only and gives no way in from the exterior, so it suits a back or service door rather than an entry the YRD624 would serve.

The Yale YRD624 is a compact touchscreen unit offered in 613 Satin Bronze, BSP Black Suede Powder Coat, and 619 Satin Nickel. For a door where trim style drives the choice, the Emtek #11 Tuscany is a lost wax cast bronze deadbolt with cylinder x thumbturn function, the Baldwin Estates 8011 is a contemporary 1-5/8 inch double cylinder deadbolt in the Estate Series, and the Bravura 310SC Elite is a Grade 2 contemporary square deadbolt with cylinder x thumbturn function, matching the YRD624 Grade 2 rating. None of these carry keypad or Bluetooth access.

The Yale YRD624 uses a 2-1/8 inch cross bore and a 1 inch edge bore. If the existing bore sits at a backset the lock does not cover, the Brinks Raleigh E2401 is a transitional round single cylinder deadbolt with a 4-way adjustable backset, the Brinks Mendocino E2402 is the contemporary square version with the same 4-way adjustable backset, and the Cal-Royal ED500 is a Grade 3 single cylinder deadbolt with an adjustable backset on a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door range. The Falcon D111 is a Grade 1 heavy duty classroom deadbolt with an adjustable backset for a commercial opening.

The Yale YRD624 is a standalone deadbolt that replaces the existing deadbolt above the knob. Where the bolt should throw with the handle set as one assembly, the Falcon H2101 is a Grade 2 entrance interconnected lock with a single cylinder deadbolt in the H2 Series. That changes the door prep and the trim on both sides, so it is a different opening layout rather than a drop-in for a deadbolt-only bore.

The Yale YRD624 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt with a touchscreen and Bluetooth. Across interior or low-traffic unit doors where codes are not needed, the Cal-Royal LSD is a Grade 3 single cylinder deadbolt with an ADA ergonomic thumbturn on a 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch door range, matching the YRD624 door range, and the Callan Model 200S is a Grade 3 single cylinder deadbolt with square trim and cylinder x thumbturn function. Stepping to Grade 3 lowers the tested duty level relative to the Grade 2 YRD624.

The Yale YRD624 is a battery powered touchscreen deadbolt that operates from its own keypad, key, and Bluetooth connection at the door. Where the bolt has to be driven by a wired access control panel, the DynaLock 1300 Series is a heavy duty mortise electric deadbolt, and the Detex DX Series is a hinge side locking deadbolt with multi-point security. Both are a different install and power arrangement from the self-contained YRD624.

Three: 613 Satin Bronze, 619 Satin Nickel, and BSP Black Suede Powder Coat. Satin Nickel and Satin Bronze are the two that match most existing residential lever and knob trim on a door; the black powder coat is the one to pick against black exterior hardware. The keypad face is matte for fingerprint resistance, which matters more on the dark finish.

No. The Yale YRD624 is a complete keyed touchscreen deadbolt. The Arrow 460 is a mortise lock strike with latchbolt and deadbolt functions and a straight lip for 1-3/4 inch doors, and the BEST 8T is a tubular deadbolt tube component from the T Series. Both are pieces that serve an existing lock, and the Baldwin 8BR0618001 is a deadbolt spacer for a double cylinder application. None of the three provides an operating deadbolt on their own.