Keyless Entry Keypad Deadbolt Door Lock, Sabbath Lock Zinc Alloy Commercial Grade 1 Rekeyable 100% Mechanical Shabbos Lock- No Risk of Low Power, Compatible W/ SC1 & KW1 Keyways - Round Style

Works great!

Great that you don't have to use batteries. Works well. Wish it was easier to change the code (you have to remove the lock to change the code)

We previously had a battery operated dead bolt and it only worked half the time, it was super frustrating. Set this one up quickly and it was easy to use with no issues!

I gifted this lock to my son in law for Christmas and he was very happy with it. He had been trying to replace all the locks in their house, so he was excited to install this. He said it was easy to install and program. He also loved the style & look of the lock and said it can be used for most any door.

I installed the TEEHO keyless entry door lock, and I'm really impressed with how convenient it is. The keypad is easy to use, and it looks great on my door. Works great.

The install was very straightforward (especially if you are replacing an existing deadbolt)This unit is very well built/heavy.After initially installing, I decided to remove it due to a security flaw/limitation: the unlock code sequence does have to be in order. If you want to use code 857463, it will still unlock if you enter 345678 or any combination of these digits. This becomes an issue over time after the digit pads get a little worn, as it would not take a lot of guessing to unlock this.

I recently installed this rekeyable mechanical lock on my garage, and it has been a fantastic addition. The fact that it doesn't rely on batteries means I never have to worry about it failing at the worst possible moment. I love that I can use either a passcode or a key to lock and unlock it, giving me flexibility depending on the situation.One of the best features is that it doesn't lock automatically. This has been a huge plus for me, especially when I'm moving things in and out of the garage and don't want to keep entering the passcode. It would also be perfect for an Airbnb property, providing guests with easy access without the hassle of electronic locks. Whether you're securing your home, shop, or rental property, this mechanical lock is a reliable and convenient choice.

The lock is every bit the quality you'd get from a Yale or Schlage. It doesn't have cheap feeling mechanisms or thin metal shrouds. It's well built. This is the first mechanical password lock I've installed, so I was careful to read through the instructions, which were not always super clear.I have a side door that only has one hole for a deadbolt. From the outside, you can't even pull it shut because the only hardware is a key receptacle--not much to grab. Enter this mechanical lock. I love that I can enter a code, albeit a sequence-agnostic code, and then actuate a deadbolt from the outside. In that way, I don't need a separate door knob, and I don't need to drill a new hole in a metal reinforced door. So this product is a fantastic solution for my use-case.I've installed locked before, but not super frequently. I'm just a homeowner who's somewhat handy. The instructions for this were confusing to me. Take this direction: "Make sure the single direction bolt barrier is facing the interior side of the door. For locks on the left side of the door, the sliding bar will be on the top, for locks on the right side of the door, the sliding bar will be on the bottom of the bolt." There's no visual indication of what a single direction bolt barrier is, so I just ignored that. I also rightly assumed that when they say "locks on the right side of the door", they meant "as you're facing it from the outside". There were further confusing things about using black plastic tubes. Ignore that. I saw a tube, but struggle to understand its purpose. It's straightforward to do this yourself. You just need to be prepared to jump in and try it out. It's all pretty self-explanatory, so don't overanalyze the instructions.Even with the momentary head scratching around the instructions, it took me about 20 minutes to do this. Another reviewer had fewer gold passcode tumblers. Mine had six. They are very hard to visually differentiate between silver and gold--it could be my lighting. I found it much easier to differentiate them based on the orientation of the notches.Suggestions for manufacturer: the instructions are close to being great. But a few more cycles of revisions would probably make them perfect. Paint the gold tumblers black, and put a small compartment in there to store the unused ones. Nobody wants to go searching for these things years from when they install their code. They'll just be lost, and the customer will be forced to keep the same digit length code as they originally installed.Overall, I'm happy to recommend this lock to a friend. However, equivalent specs for an all-mechanical password coded deadbolt can be had for about 25% less. While I haven't tested that lock, it certainly appears to be equivalent.