Deadbolt in a sentence as a noun

The deadbolt doesn't do anything with this, for what it's worth.

I'm not sure I would like just being able to lock the deadbolt but not the handle lock.

I can't lock the deadbolt on my apartment when I leave without the key.

It uses 24 rare earth magnets built into the feet to attach to the door over the deadbolt.

The ol' $20 Schlage deadbolt will keep the random bored teenager from wandering in.

I have a kwikset keypad battery deadbolt and this situation worried me so much I pulled the battery mid-turn to test it.

I think you're missing the point - Onity locks don't usually have this "big old manual separate bolt" as they're sold as "deadbolt inclusive".

I use a deadbolt so I can't lock myself out of the apartment, but also can't go into the garage without keys, and I ~never go out the front door.

You did not build your entire house of steel and deadbolt locks, so you have allowed this possibility and therefore I am entitled to come into your house.

The deadbolt on Onity locks is software-controlled; that is, there's a privacy switch that's triggered when you throw the deadbolt, and it checks the value of that when you put in a card.

How the movement is transferred to the lock -- via thumbturn or via the main shaft in the case of an actual deadbolt -- is mostly a function of the shape of the piece that mates to the output shaft.

That's a very impressive looking deadbolt you have, there, and defeating it would probably be pretty difficult, but the pane of unreinforced glass right next to it looks a little promising and, if you check with your 17-year old architect who is doing this in his spare time, he might be able to confirm that your house only has two walls and no ceiling.

Deadbolt definitions

noun

the part of a lock that is engaged or withdrawn with a key

See also: bolt