About Adams Rite
The standard hardware for narrow-stile aluminium storefront doors, and consequently on a very large share of GTA commercial frontages. We stock and service Adams Rite deadlatches, hook bolts, mortise cylinders, paddle handles and electric strikes. The deadlatch's auxiliary deadlocking pin is the component that stops a door being carded open, and checking it is riding correctly is part of every storefront call we attend.
We are an independent locksmith and door hardware contractor. We service, repair and install Adams Rite products and source parts through trade supply. Product names and trade marks referenced here belong to their respective owners and no affiliation or authorised-dealer relationship is implied unless stated.
Services involving Adams Rite
Commercial Door Repair
Doors that bind, drag, sag, will not latch or will not close — diagnosed at the door and frame rather than blamed on the lock.
Learn more →Aluminium Storefront Door Service
Narrow-stile aluminium entrances — deadlatches, pivots, corner assemblies, closers and complete door sections.
Learn more →Adams Rite — questions
Do you service Adams Rite hardware?
Yes. The standard hardware for narrow-stile aluminium storefront doors, and consequently on a very large share of GTA commercial frontages. We stock and service Adams Rite deadlatches, hook bolts, mortise cylinders, paddle handles and electric strikes. The deadlatch's auxiliary deadlocking pin is the component that stops a door being carded open, and checking it is riding correctly is part of every storefront call we attend.
Is Adams Rite worth specifying?
It depends on the door and what it is protecting, and we would rather give you a straight answer than a sales one. It is well-regarded commercial hardware and widely specified across the GTA. What matters more than the badge is that the grade matches the actual cycle count of the door — a grade-2 unit on a high-traffic entrance fails early regardless of who made it.
Can Adams Rite locks be rekeyed?
In nearly all cases, yes — rekeying re-pins the cylinder you already own and is far cheaper than replacement. If the locks share a keyway they can also be keyed alike so one key covers several doors.