🔒 Wright Products VK333X3WH: Secure Your Door with White Keyed Tie-Down Push Button Handle Review

Used to replace an existing lock without a key. A screwdriver and less than 10 minutes was all it took to swap out the old lock and align the deadbolt properly. Good solid construction.

My 2 year old Larson's door lock cylinder was binding and wouldn't turn. Larson's replacement cost over $35, Wright's model cost me less than half that. In fact, this is the same entity.

Great replacement for double screen doors. Be careful and measure the width of the door you are ordering hardware for. I have a thicker/heavier tambour door that doesn't fit, but they sell a latch that does. Rule of thumb: measure twice, then it won't work 😂

Packaging says Easy to install. It's almost impossible to keep the piston and linkage in place when installing the bolt. Plan on some tools and mechanical skills to do this. Best I can do is three stars as the plunger/lock is very sloppy and I doubt it offers much security.

It turned out to be easy enough to install and appears to be quite strong. However this is false advertising, the supplied spindle will fit not. up to 1-1/4" doors. My screen door is 1" and the spindle was too short to even reach the interior lock. Will be returned.

Has the exact hole pattern of the replaced unit. For the less experienced installer with a soft hand, I would suggest adding variable size pipe wrenches to the internal mechanism. I have pliers so I only needed one plier to snap the correct tabs to the correct length, but I could see how difficult it was for others even if they had two pliers as the instructions dictate.

I very carefully disassembled the old door knob, which saved me a lot of time trying to decipher obscure instructions. For people just looking to pull out the old and install the new, you'll see. The long screws for the handle turned out to be a bit short, so I copied the old ones. There was no spring for the release button in the box, and the manual doesn't describe it very clearly. I also used an old feather.

This inexpensive door lock with key lock was easy to install on my screen door. If you bought a new screen door, you may need a drill and 1/8" bit to drill the hole or screw holes for installation. Mounting screws, metal screws, and wood screws used for installation require a Phillips or Phillips screwdriver. A marker or pen is also handy for marking where to drill the holes. Spacers are designed to provide the best fit between the latch and the latch retainer which is attached to the door jamb