PART | DESCRIPTION | QUANTITY |
A | Key | 2 |
B | Cylinder | 1 |
C | Deadbolt Touchpad Assembly | 1 |
D | Deadbolt Latch | 1 |
E | Strike Plate | 1 |
F | Mounting Plate | 1 |
G | Receiver Assembly | 1 |
H | Battery Cover | 1 |
I | Drive-in Sleeve | 1 |
J | Machine Screws | 3 |
K | Wood Screws | 5 |
L | Deadbolt Chassis Screws | 2 |
HARDWARE SCREWS CONTENTS
Machine Screws Qty. 3
Wood Screws Qty. 5
Deadbolt Chassis Screws Qty. 2
LATCH BACKSET ADJUSTMENT
Remarks:
Please notice the slight differences in the latch box between two different backsets
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
- Backset Determination
Backset is a distance from door edge to
centre of hole on door face.
Adjustable latch fits both backset of
2 3/8″ (60 mm) and 2 3/4″ (70 mm).
2. Change Latch Face
Determine which latch mounting method will
be used and make necessary adjustments.
No adjustment required for square latch
face plate.
a. Use a flat screwdriver to separate the
face plate.
b. Snap selected latch face plate onto back
plate.
2.1 Drive-in Installation
Remove original latch faceplate.
Align the (I) as illustrated and
snap into the latch case.
3. Latch Backset Adjustment
Determine if the latch (D) needs to be adjusted
to the 2 3/4″ (70 mm) backset.
To adjust, rotate the latch until it stops.
Reverse the direction to return to the
2 3/8″ (60 mm) backset.
- Mark the Door with Template
Select the height and backset as desired on
the door face; use the TEMPLATE as an
indication to mark the centre of the circle on
the door face and the centre of the door
edge.
- Drill Holes
Using the marks as a guide to drill a hole
Ø2 1/8″ (54 mm) through the door face for
the lockset, then a hole of Ø1″ (25.4 mm)
for latch.
6. Mark the Outline of Latch Faceplate
Insert the latch (D) and ensure it is parallel to
the door face.
Mark the outline of the faceplate, then
take out the latch (D)You need to stay
this way up when
inserting the latch
- Chisel Space for Latch Faceplate
Chisel 5/32″ (4 mm) deep along the outline
to allow the faceplate to be aligned with
the door edge.
Note: It is not necessary to chisel the door
edge for the faceplate installation if
you use the drive-in latch.
8. Install Latch
Insert the latch (D) into the door.
(Make sure the cross is on the bottom of the
latch.) Use 2 wood screws (K) to secure latch.
Please do not fully tighten the screws until
lock is completely installed.
- Mark the Outline of Strike
To identify the centre of strike: close the
door to lay the latchbolt against the door
frame. Mark the centre line on the doorframe
exactly opposite the latch hole in the door
edge.
10.1 Drill Hole on Door Frame
Measure one half of door thickness from door
stop and vertically mark centre line of strike.
Drill 1″ (25.4 mm) hole, 1″ (25.4 mm)
deep at intersection of horizontal and vertical
line of strike.
10.2 Chisel Space for Strike
Chisel 5/64″ (2 mm) deep along the strike
outline to allow the strike to be aligned with
the doorframe.
11. Install Strike on Door Frame
Install the strike plate (E) into your door frame
and tighten with wood screws (K).
- Install Touchpad Assembly
Make sure the latch bolt is retracted.
- Install Touchpad Assembly
Install cylinder (B) into the deadbolt touchpad
assembly (C) with tailpiece in horizontal
position inserted through hub of the latch.
- Install touchpad Assembly
Pass the IC wire under the latch (D) to the
interior side of the door, and insert the
tailpiece through the cross-shaped crank
of the latch.
- Install Inside Mounting Plate
Pass the IC wire through the wire hole of the
mounting plate (F). Fix the mounting plate (F)
with screws (L). If outside lock assembly is
lopsided, please loosen the screws to adjust
its position and tighten the screws again.
- Identify Door Handing
Face the door from the outside. The
door is left-handed if the hinges are
on the left side of the door, whereas
the door is right-handed if the hinges
are on the right side of the door.
- Adjust Thumb Turn Piece
Rotate the thumb turn piece to the LEFT at
45 degrees for right-handed doors.
Rotate the thumb turn piece to the RIGHT at
45 degrees for left-handed doors.
- Install Receiver Module
Remove the battery cover (H)
(push it up first then pull it out).
- Install Receiver Module
Connect the IC wire into the back of the
receiver module. Ensure that the deadbolt
tailpiece is engaged with turn piece, then
attach receiver module (G) to the door with
screw (J). Use the optional wood screw (K)
to secure the receiver module to wood doors only.
- Insert Batteries
Insert 4 (AA) 1.5 V alkaline batteries and
slide the battery cover (H) back onto the
receiver module (G).
Remarks:
(1) Alkaline batteries are recommended in
order to stabilize the power supply. If you
don’t use alkaline, battery performance
will be reduced greatly.
(2) All settings will be retained in the memory
even if the batteries are completed dead.
OPERATIONAL INTERFACE
Programming Button
Programming button is for setting function.
Lock Btutton
Lock Button is for lock and unlock function.
Cylinder
To lock/unlock the lockset by key from outside.
Washer
Prevents water from permeating into lockset.
Battery Lid
Slide the lid to change the batteries.
Battery Holder
Four AA (1.5 V) alkaline batteries.
R Button (Reset)
Restore default settings.
Turn-piece
To lock/unlock the lockset from inside.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS:
Keep the door open while programming to avoid being locked out accidentally. The lock contains one factory-preset user code but can be programmed to store up to a total of six additional unique user codes.
Codes can be added and deleted at any time. For first-time programming, use factory default programming code. It’s recommended to change the default programming code and default user code right after you install the lock. Every programming step should be done within 6 seconds.
Operation Indicator Sounds and Lights
Sounds | Lights | Meaning |
1 Beep | Successful Operation | |
2 Long Beeps | Successful Programming | |
3 Beeps | Operation Error | |
5 Beeps | Code Input Error; System Shuts Down | |
10 Rapid Beeps | Low Battery Power | |
3 Long Beeps | Default Setting Restored | |
Lock button flashes slowly | In Programming Mode |
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Default programming code (PC): 0000 Default user code (UC): 1234
Your new programming code (PC) Your new user code (UC)
The same programming code and user code cannot be accepted.
The lock will cease operation if unauthorized codes are entered over 5 times. The system will unfreeze after 45 seconds.
- Door Handling Identification Process
- Change Programming Code
- Add New User Code
- Delete an Existing User Code
- Delete All User Codes at Once
- Toggle Auto-Lock On/Off
- Set Auto-Lock Time Delay
- Enable/Disable All User Codes
- Create a One-Time User Code 4–10 Digits Long
- Restore Default Settings
PL2-ZW TOUCHPAD ELECTRONIC DEADBOLT LOCK User Manual
https://fccid.io/YLK-PL2-ZW/User-Manual/Manual-3232015.pdf
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Do not use any chemical liquid or lubricating oil with additives to clean the lock body. It will damage the surface or even mainboard.
WARRANTY
The manufacturer warrants the product to be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of 12 months from the original date of purchase. If you discover a defect in the product covered by this warranty, we will repair or replace the item at our option using new or refurbished components.
EXCLUSIONS
This warranty covers defects in manufacturing discovered while using the products as recommended by the manufacturer rather than occurred by the act of God, and damages caused by misuse, abuse, and unauthorized modification.
LIMITED LIABILITY
The manufacturer will not be held liable for incidental or consequential losses or damages from any act of God.
Troubleshooting:
PROBLEM | POSSIBLE CAUSE | CORRECTIVE ACTION |
After installing the lockset and batteries, the door can’t be locked and three short beeps are emitted when you press the lock button. | The door-handing identification process isn’t yet complete. | Refer to step1, page13. |
You’ve installed the lockset and batteries, but you still get no response when you press any button. | Batteries were installed incorrectly and cable connect incorrectly. | Check to see if the battery polarities have been reversed or if the battery is dead. If so, re-install or change the battery. If not, please check to see if the cable is properly connected. |
When you are in the door-handing identifying process, you hear three times, and three short beeps. | Wrong door-handing or change of the door-handing in the memory. | Press the R button to restore the system to factory default setting and re-execute door-handing identifying process (step 1, page 13) |
Although you succeeded in the first execution of the door-handing identifying process, the latch still doesn’t work. (i.e. You can feel the motor attempting to run.) | Low battery. | Replace with new alkaline batteries. |
REGULATORY COMPLIANCE
This product complies with standards established by the following regulatory bodies:
- Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
- Industry Canada
FCC
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
( 1 ) this device may not cause harmful interference, and ( 2 ) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
IMPORTANT ! Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’ authority to operate the equipment