Deadbolts

Keep your home and business secure with deadbolts, one of the most reliable and effective choices. At Woodwork Manufacturing & Supply, we provide durable hardware from trusted vendors, ensuring both protection and style for your entry doors. Whether you’re securing a front entrance, a side door, or a rental property, our wide selection offers the peace of mind you need.

What Are Deadbolts?

They are locking mechanisms that secure doors by extending a solid metal bolt deep into the door frame, making them far more resistant to forced entry than standard spring locks. Unlike knob or lever locks, which can be pushed back with simple pressure, a deadbolt must be rotated by a key or thumb turn to retract.

They come in several common types: single-cylinder models, which use a key on the outside and a thumb turn on the inside; double-cylinder models, which require a key on both sides for added security; and keyless electronic designs, which use a keypad or smart lock technology. Because of their strength and reliability, deadbolts are considered an essential layer of protection for both residential and commercial properties.

Where to Use Deadbolts

Front Entry Doors

Provide the first line of defense against unwanted entry while enhancing curb appeal with your preferred finish and style.

Back and Side Entrances

Reinforce secondary doors that are often targeted but less visible, keeping your property secure from all angles.

Garage Service Doors

Add an extra layer of protection between your garage and interior living or workspace areas.

Office and Commercial Doors

Ideal for securing private offices, storage rooms, or exterior access points in high-traffic environments.

Rental or Multi-Family Properties

Maintain tenant safety and easy rekeying options when occupants change, without replacing the entire lockset.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of deadbolts are available?

The most common types are single-cylinder, which use a key on the outside and a thumb-turn on the inside, and double-cylinder, which require a key on both sides. There are also keyless electronic options that use a keypad or smart lock technology.

FAQ image

Are these more secure than regular locks?

Yes, most definitely. They extend a solid bolt deep into the door frame, making them resistant to kick-ins, lock picking, and other forced entry attempts. They are a recommended upgrade for exterior doors where security matters most.

FAQ image

Can deadbolts be rekeyed or customized?

Absolutely. They can be rekeyed so that one key works across multiple doors, or keyed differently for added security. Many vendors also offer a variety of finishes and styles to complement your home’s design.

FAQ image

Do they require maintenance?

No, they don’t require much maintenance. Occasionally lubricating the mechanism, cleaning the exterior finish, and checking the strike plate for tight screws will keep your deadbolt in great working condition.

FAQ image

What brands of deadbolts do you carry?

We partner with industry leaders, including Emtek, Schlage, Yale Residential Hardware, Hager, Ives, Johnson Hardware, and Goldberg Brothers. These brands are known for combining reliable security with stylish design.

FAQ image

Quality brands. Expert guidance. Local support you can count on.

Why Choose Woodwork for Your Windows?

We offer trusted, high-quality window brands with expert guidance every step of the way. Whether you’re a contractor, builder, or homeowner, our team helps you find the right fit for your project — without the big box runaround. From custom styles to quick lead times, we make it easy to get windows that work hard and look great.

OUR VENDORS WE WORK WITH

Connect with a Window Expert

Have questions or interested in working with us? Contact us today to get started.

Types of Windows

Choose Your Perfect Window Type

Awning

An awning window is a top-hinged window that opens outward from the bottom, creating a slanted canopy that allows for ventilation even during light rain.

Type 2

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 3

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 4

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 5

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 6

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 7

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 8

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 9

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.