Remove and Replace Adams Rite Lock

Remove and Replace Adams Rite Lock
Unlocking the Mystery: A Day in the Life of Fixing an Adams Rite Lock
Have you ever encountered a stubborn lock that seems to have a mind of its own? Step into the world of a locksmith as they unravel the mysteries of an Adams Rite lock in dire need of repair.
Malfunctioning Adams Rite lock
In this engaging narrative, our locksmith dives headfirst into the chaos of a malfunctioning Adams Rite lock. With a keen eye for detail, they first assess the mess this particular lock is in - from a sticking key to a missing set screw, it's clear that this lock has seen better days.
Replacing Adams Rite lock
As our locksmith delves deeper into the intricate workings of the Adams Rite lock, it becomes apparent that a complete replacement is necessary. Taking out the cassette and comparing it to a brand new one, they deduce the specific size needed for a seamless fit.
Adams Rite Lock Repair
Gone are the days of painstakingly rebuilding locks by hand. Today, the focus is on efficiency and cost-effectiveness. With a new lock in hand, our locksmith swiftly replaces the old one, ensuring a smooth operation without the hassle of cross-threading.
The Final Touch: Rekeying and Finishing Up
As the repair nears its end, attention shifts to rekeying the Adams Rite lock. Details like installing a proper set screw and making sure the thumb turn functions smoothly are crucial for a job well done. With precision and expertise, our locksmith ensures everything is in place before finishing up.
Conclusion
In the world of locksmithing, every lock tells a unique story. The journey of fixing an Adams Rite lock is not just about technical know-how but also a testament to the evolution of lock repair practices. As our locksmith finally puts the pieces back together, the restored lock stands as a symbol of craftsmanship and dedication.
The damaged Adams Right mortise lock has suffered from a break-in, leading to its thumb turn being installed upside down and missing set screws, indicating poor previous repair attempts. The Locksmith decided to replace the entire lock rather than attempt a repair, discovering in the process the specific size needed for the replacement lock is 7/8 inches, contrary to their initial assumption of it being 31/32 inches. The video concludes with the successful installation of a new Mortice lock, demonstrating the process of correctly identifying and replacing a damaged lock.
00:00 Remove and Replace Adams Rite Lock
00:02 Diagnosing the Lock's Problems
00:42 The Decision to Replace the Entire Lock
01:02 Choosing the Correct Replacement Size
01:30 The Simplicity of Modern Lock Replacement
01:46 Final Adjustments and Reassembly
02:29 Conclusion: A Perfect Finish
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[@lokpikr999]

Whether it's the cylinders put in crooked or missing/stripped set screws, these things are notorious for being f***ed up when you show up to a job involving one. 😂

[@BD90..]

So they broke in?....but why force the lock from the inside if it is a thumb turn?. That makes me think either the burglar is dumb or the lock was forced by the owner to get the door open. Either way, the lock does not that secure or look like a real deterent being so close to a glass window.
Do you not fit those covers over windows that add resistance agains bricks and hammers? I think they are a like a plastic film you stick to the window.