Yale Residential YRD654 Pro 2 Deadbolt Touchscreen Lock, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Technology, No Key Override

The YRD654 goes into standard deadbolt prep: a 2-1/8 inch cross bore in the face of the door and a 1 inch edge bore for the bolt. If your current deadbolt was installed to those dimensions, the Yale drops into the same holes with no new boring. Door thickness has to fall between 1-3/8 and 1-3/4 inches, which covers both standard commercial-weight and older interior entry doors.

No keyway at all. The YRD654 is the no-key-override version, so entry is by touchscreen code or the app, and there is no cylinder to pick or bump. That matters if the batteries run down: Yale's answer is to jump the lock with a 9V battery held to the contacts, then enter your code. If you manage a property where staff carry keys and you want a mechanical fallback on the same door, this is the wrong model and a keyed deadbolt like the Arrow DBX61 or Hager 3215 is the safer choice.

It carries a 90 minute fire rating and is ANSI/BHMA Grade 2 certified, but Yale builds it as a residential lock. For apartments, condos and single family entries that is the right fit. For a commercial corridor or an institutional opening where the spec calls for Grade 1, look at a Grade 1 deadbolt such as the Design Hardware D1 Series or the Corbin Russwin DL3011.

No. The YRD654 ships with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth built in, so remote lock and unlock, code management from anywhere, and Apple HomeKit control work out of the box. The add-on smart module Yale sells is for the base Assure Lock 2 models that come Bluetooth-only, and for owners who later want Matter or Z-Wave instead. If you are standardizing a building on one radio, check which one your hub speaks before you buy.

That is what this lock is built for. You share unlimited entry codes through the Yale Access App, each one traceable to the person using it, so a plumber or cleaner gets their own code and you see when it was used. Codes go in over Bluetooth range, and with the built-in Wi-Fi you can also add or revoke them remotely. There is no cylinder on the YRD654, so there is no key to copy and nothing to rekey when a tenant turns over.

The Dormakaba Saffire LX-D is an RFID electronic deadbolt with BLE and Electronic Lock Override, so credentials are presented on a card or fob rather than typed on a touchscreen. The YRD654 Pro 2 reads a code on a touchscreen keypad and connects over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Pick the Saffire LX-D where a facility already issues RFID cards, and the YRD654 where residents unlock by code and app.

The Dormakaba Nova-D is an RFID multihousing smart electronic deadbolt in the Nova Series, built around multihousing credential management. The Yale YRD654 Pro 2 is a residential Grade 2 touchscreen deadbolt operating over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Choose Nova-D where the credential system spans a whole property, and the YRD654 where each door is managed at the unit.

The Codelocks CL2200 is an electronic surface deadbolt in the CL2000 Series, medium duty, in a brushed steel finish; the Codelocks CL2210 is an electronic mortise deadbolt. The Yale YRD654 Pro 2 needs a 2-1/8 inch cross bore and a 1 inch edge bore in the door. Where that bored prep does not exist, the surface-mounted CL2200 or the mortise CL2210 fits the opening the Yale cannot.

They are not the same kind of lock. The Codelocks CL200 is a surface deadbolt with key override in the CL200 Series, light duty, mechanical code entry. The Yale YRD654 Pro 2 is a touchscreen electronic deadbolt with no key override that installs into a 2-1/8 inch cross bore. Where a physical key must open the door, the CL200 carries that override and the YRD654 does not.

Three: 613 Oil-Rubbed Bronze, 619 Satin Nickel, and BSP Black Suede Powder Coat. Those are the whole range on this model, so if you are matching a building already standardized on bright brass or bright chrome, the Yale will not match and you would be pairing it with 613 or 619 trim instead. The keypad is matte, which keeps fingerprint shadows off the touch surface and stops someone reading the used digits.

It comes down to turnover. A keyed deadbolt like the Dexter DB2000 or Cal-Royal CB160 needs rekeying every time a tenant leaves, and it fits the same 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inch doors. The YRD654 replaces that cycle with code changes from an app, plus Auto-Lock once DoorSense sees the door shut, which kills the most common failure in a rental, a door left unsecured. The trade is that the Yale runs on batteries and has no mechanical bypass, so a unit that must be openable with a master key does not suit it.

A few, depending on why it is not right. For multi-housing with RFID credentials rather than keypad codes, the Dormakaba Nova-D and the Saffire LX-D are electronic deadbolts built for that, and the Saffire adds an electronic lock override. If you want a keypad deadbolt with a remote fob, the Delaney KP400 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt. For a surface-mounted electronic deadbolt where the door has no bore, the Codelocks CL2200 mounts to the door face instead of dropping into a 2-1/8 inch cross bore.

Not for a normal swap. The YRD654 replaces an existing deadbolt on most standard US entry doors with a screwdriver, since it uses the same 2-1/8 inch cross bore and 1 inch edge bore the old lock sat in. What does need checking first is door thickness, 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inches, and that the strike prep in the frame lines up. A door outside that range or with an odd bore needs machining before any deadbolt goes in.

Yes, because it never used building power. The lock is battery powered, so an outage does not affect the keypad or the bolt. What you lose while the power is down is the Wi-Fi side, remote control and app access away from home depend on your router, though Bluetooth at the door still works. If the batteries themselves die, a 9V held against the contacts gets you in.

The Delaney KP400 is a Grade 2 electronic deadbolt with a programmable remote, matching the YRD654 Pro 2 on ANSI/BHMA Grade 2 without the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connection the Yale carries. Use the KP400 where codes are set at the door, and the YRD654 where entry codes are shared and tracked through an app.

The Dexter DB2000-SCT is a Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolt, cylinder x thumbturn, for doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch, the same door thickness range the Yale YRD654 Pro 2 covers at the same Grade 2 certification. The Arrow DBX61 and the Cal-Royal CB160 are also Grade 2 single cylinder deadbolts in cylinder x thumbturn. These are key-operated deadbolts; the YRD654 Pro 2 is an electronic touchscreen lock.

The Yale YRD654 Pro 2 fits doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch. For thicker stock, the Corbin Russwin DL3011 Grade 1 cylindrical deadlock covers 1-3/4 inch to 2-1/4 inch, and the Deltana 7312KA2 Grade 3 double cylinder deadbolt covers 1-3/8 inch to 2 inch. Both are key-operated rather than electronic.

A double cylinder deadbolt requires a key on both sides. The Dexter DB2000-DCT is Grade 2 double cylinder for doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch, and the Hager 3214 is a Grade 2 double cylinder deadbolt with Schlage C keyway over the same thickness range. The Yale YRD654 Pro 2 is a touchscreen electronic deadbolt with no key override, so it does not offer a keyed interior side.

On a pair of doors, only the active leaf takes it, and only if that leaf has standard deadbolt prep, a 2-1/8 inch bore in a 1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inch door. Next to glass, the YRD654 is arguably safer than a keyed deadbolt: with no cylinder and no thumbturn key on the outside, and code or app entry only, there is nothing to reach through and turn with a key. A double cylinder deadbolt like the Dexter DB2000 double cylinder is the traditional answer for glass-adjacent doors, though it needs a key on the inside.

Yale layers two-factor authentication on the account and includes lost phone features, so a stolen handset does not become a key. On the door itself the matte touchscreen resists fingerprint marks, which is the low-tech way people read a code off a keypad. The lock body is metal, and the whole assembly is ANSI/BHMA Grade 2 certified with a 90 minute fire rating.

The Arrow E60 is a Grade 2 non-keyed exit deadlock, blank plate x thumbturn, for doors 1-3/8 inch to 1-3/4 inch, the same thickness range as the Yale YRD654 Pro 2. It locks from the inside only with no credential at all, which suits a door that never needs coded access, while the YRD654 Pro 2 handles the entry with touchscreen codes.