Yale Unity Slim Heavy Duty Magnet Housing Assembly - Black
The Yale Unity Slim Heavy Duty Magnet Housing Assembly (part number YURSSL-STRIKE-02) is a jamb-mounted plastic housing that carries the magnet read by the door position sensor on the Yale Unity Slim Smart Lock. It is a service and installation part, supplied in a trade pack, and is not a lock or a strike in its own right.
Its purpose is narrow and specific. The Unity Slim uses a door position sensor built into the lock body to tell whether the door is genuinely closed before it will auto-lock or report status in the Yale Home app. That sensor needs a magnet sitting directly opposite it on the frame. Where the existing strike cannot carry the magnet in the right place, or where the lock is being retrofitted into a frame that already has serviceable strike hardware, this housing mounts the magnet separately at the correct height.
The housing is manufactured from plastic, is non-handed so a single part covers both left and right hand doors, and is made in New Zealand alongside the rest of the Unity Slim range. It is designed to be used in conjunction with an existing strike rather than replacing one, which is what makes it the natural choice in retrofit work.
Estimated Dispatch
Usually ships in 3 Business Days
Usually ships in 3 Business Days
Key Features
- Positions the door position sensor magnet. Mounts to the door frame so the magnet sits directly opposite the door position sensor in the Unity Slim lock body.
- Works alongside an existing strike. Designed to be fitted in conjunction with strike hardware already in the frame, rather than replacing it.
- Heavy duty plastic housing. Non-conductive and non-corroding, which suits it to the aluminium and timber frames the Unity Slim is installed into.
- Non-handed. One part number covers left hand and right hand doors, so there is no handing decision at the point of order.
- Slotted fixings allow fine adjustment. Two elongated fixing slots let the housing be nudged up or down during fitting to align the magnet precisely, with a separate round fixing hole above.
- Retrofit friendly. The clearest use case is a Unity Slim going into a frame where the original strike stays in place and only the sensor magnet needs relocating.
- Supplied in a trade pack. Part of Yale's published Unity Slim spares and accessories range for installers and locksmiths.
- Made in New Zealand. Manufactured alongside the Unity Slim range.
What's in the Box
- Heavy duty magnet housing assembly (YURSSL-STRIKE-02), Black
- Supplied in a Yale trade pack
Not included
No lock, no strike plate and no packers are supplied with this part. It is fitted alongside the strike already in the frame. If the strike itself needs replacing, use the Unity Slim Stainless Steel Plate Strike Assembly; if the strike sits proud or shy of the frame face, use the Unity Slim Strike Packer. Fixing screws are covered by the Unity Slim Screw Pack.
No lock, no strike plate and no packers are supplied with this part. It is fitted alongside the strike already in the frame. If the strike itself needs replacing, use the Unity Slim Stainless Steel Plate Strike Assembly; if the strike sits proud or shy of the frame face, use the Unity Slim Strike Packer. Fixing screws are covered by the Unity Slim Screw Pack.
Suitable Uses
- Unity Slim retrofits where the frame already carries a serviceable strike and only the sensor magnet needs to be positioned.
- Frames where the existing strike cannot carry the magnet at the height the door position sensor reads.
- Service and warranty work on installed Unity Slim locks reporting a door-open state with the door closed because of magnet misalignment.
- Installer and locksmith van stock for Unity Slim commissioning, alongside the screw pack and strike packers.
- Aluminium and timber hinged door frames within the Unity Slim's own published fitting range.
Not suitable for
This is a Yale Unity Slim part. It is not a universal magnet housing and is not designed for the Yale Unity Entrance, Yale Unity Security Screen Door or any other brand's lock. It provides no security function on its own and does not retain the door - it only carries a magnet.
This is a Yale Unity Slim part. It is not a universal magnet housing and is not designed for the Yale Unity Entrance, Yale Unity Security Screen Door or any other brand's lock. It provides no security function on its own and does not retain the door - it only carries a magnet.
Available Finish Options
Black
(This Product)
STK YURSSL-STRIKE-02
Finish selection does not affect functionality, compliance, or performance.
Unity Slim Trade Pack Accessories - Item Codes
Yale publishes the Unity Slim spares and accessories as a trade pack range. The full published list is below, with the parts stocked as their own listing linked through.
Fitting and Compatibility
The diagram below shows where the strike and magnet housing sit within a complete Unity Slim assembly. The highlighted item on the left is the jamb-side hardware; the remaining items are the internal escutcheon, spindle and fixing screws, the mortice lock body, and the external keypad escutcheon with lever.
Yale assembly diagram. The highlighted jamb-side item is the strike and magnet housing position. Yale notes that the strike shown may differ from the part supplied.
Fitting Notes
- Fit the housing to the door frame so the magnet sits directly opposite the door position sensor in the lock body. Alignment across the gap is what the sensor reads, so height matters more than depth.
- Mark the sensor height on the frame with the door closed before drilling, rather than measuring from the top of the door.
- Use the slotted fixings to make the final adjustment. Snug the fixings, close the door, confirm the lock reports a closed door, then tighten fully.
- This part is fitted alongside the existing strike, not instead of it. Confirm the strike is sound and correctly aligned before adding the magnet housing.
- The housing is non-handed, so no left or right hand selection is required.
- If the lock still reports the door as open, the usual causes are the magnet sitting too high or too low, or an excessive door to jamb gap. See the guidance on door misalignment in Chapter 12 - Installation and Troubleshooting.
Full Specifications
Dimensions
Manufacturer drawing, side view and face view. Overall 66mm high, 14.8mm wide and 10mm deep. The round fixing hole is centred 18mm from the top; the elongated adjustment slots are 4.5mm across, the upper slot measuring 11mm in length.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this part actually do?
It holds the magnet that the Yale Unity Slim uses to detect whether the door is closed. The lock has a door position sensor in its body; the sensor needs a magnet sitting opposite it in the frame. This housing mounts that magnet on the frame at the correct height. It is not a strike, does not retain the door and adds no security by itself.
It holds the magnet that the Yale Unity Slim uses to detect whether the door is closed. The lock has a door position sensor in its body; the sensor needs a magnet sitting opposite it in the frame. This housing mounts that magnet on the frame at the correct height. It is not a strike, does not retain the door and adds no security by itself.
Does it replace my existing strike?
No. Yale specifies it for use in conjunction with an existing strike, which is exactly why it suits retrofit work - the strike already in the frame stays where it is and only the sensor magnet gets positioned. If the strike itself is worn or wrong, order the Unity Slim Stainless Steel Plate Strike Assembly instead.
No. Yale specifies it for use in conjunction with an existing strike, which is exactly why it suits retrofit work - the strike already in the frame stays where it is and only the sensor magnet gets positioned. If the strike itself is worn or wrong, order the Unity Slim Stainless Steel Plate Strike Assembly instead.
Do I need a left hand or right hand version?
No. The housing is non-handed, so one part number covers both. That also means it can be reused if a door is rehung the other way. Handing on the Unity Slim itself is a different question and is set at install; see Chapter 02 - Measuring Your Door for how handing is described in Australia.
No. The housing is non-handed, so one part number covers both. That also means it can be reused if a door is rehung the other way. Handing on the Unity Slim itself is a different question and is set at install; see Chapter 02 - Measuring Your Door for how handing is described in Australia.
My Unity Slim keeps saying the door is open when it is closed. Is this the fix?
It can be, if the cause is the magnet sitting too far from the sensor or at the wrong height. Check alignment first, then the door to jamb gap. If the gap is the problem, a strike packer may be the better answer. Door misalignment is one of the three most common causes of smart lock faults - see Smart Lock Not Locking? 3 Common DIY Mistakes.
It can be, if the cause is the magnet sitting too far from the sensor or at the wrong height. Check alignment first, then the door to jamb gap. If the gap is the problem, a strike packer may be the better answer. Door misalignment is one of the three most common causes of smart lock faults - see Smart Lock Not Locking? 3 Common DIY Mistakes.
Will it suit a coastal installation?
The housing is plastic, so it will not corrode or pit the way a metal part can in salt air, and it is non-conductive against an aluminium frame. Yale publishes no IP rating for this part specifically, and the Unity Slim's own IP55 rating applies to the lock's external module rather than to jamb hardware. For how ratings are read in Australia, see Chapter 11 - Australian Standards and IP Ratings.
The housing is plastic, so it will not corrode or pit the way a metal part can in salt air, and it is non-conductive against an aluminium frame. Yale publishes no IP rating for this part specifically, and the Unity Slim's own IP55 rating applies to the lock's external module rather than to jamb hardware. For how ratings are read in Australia, see Chapter 11 - Australian Standards and IP Ratings.
Additional Information
- Order the whole retrofit kit together, not one part at a time. A Unity Slim going into an existing frame typically needs some combination of this magnet housing, a strike packer, the screw pack and a retrofit scar plate kit to cover previous hardware marks. Working out the list before the van leaves saves a second visit.
- The door position sensor is not a convenience feature on this lock. Auto-lock and door status in the Yale Home app both depend on it. If the sensor cannot see the magnet, the lock behaves as though the door is permanently ajar, which is why a correctly positioned magnet is worth getting right rather than approximating.
- Auto-lock on a multipoint lock is not the same as full locking. On the Unity Slim, auto-lock secures the latch; the shoot bolts only throw when the handle is lifted. Do not assume a correctly reading sensor means the multipoint bolts are engaged. The Unity Slim page explains lift-to-lock in detail.
- Frame gap has a security and battery-life consequence, not just a sensor one. A door that sits proud or drags makes the lock work harder every cycle. Chapter 12 covers this under symptom-to-fix troubleshooting, and it is worth resolving before blaming the lock.
- Aluminium door work is rarely a DIY job. Narrow-stile frames leave little margin for error and mis-drilled jamb hardware is not easily undone. If you are unsure, our site survey and installation service covers the Gold Coast, and Chapter 12 sets out when DIY is appropriate.
Warranty
Yale Warranty
Genuine Yale products bought new in Australia from authorised retailers are covered against defects in materials and workmanship for:
Genuine Yale products bought new in Australia from authorised retailers are covered against defects in materials and workmanship for:
- Mechanical parts: 10 years
- Electrical and electronic components: 3 years (batteries excluded)
- Keys: 12 months
This is a mechanical part, so the mechanical term applies. Finishes, cosmetic wear, normal wear and tear, misuse, unauthorised modification and corrosion (including coastal air and salt spray) are excluded. Proof of purchase is required for all claims.
This warranty is in addition to your rights under the Australian Consumer Law.
Unity Slim Magnet Housing - Fitting, Troubleshooting and Owner's Guide
Everything below is specific to the Yale Unity Slim heavy duty magnet housing assembly and the door position sensor it serves. For broader smart lock questions, see Chapter 13 - Smart Lock FAQ and the full Installation and Troubleshooting guide.
What this part is
What is a magnet housing assembly on a smart lock?
It is a small frame-mounted carrier for the magnet a lock uses to sense whether the door is shut. Locks with a door position sensor - Yale calls this DoorSense on some models - compare the presence of that magnet against the bolt state to work out whether the door is actually closed or simply locked into fresh air. On the Unity Slim the sensor lives in the lock body, so the magnet has to be in the frame directly opposite it.
It is a small frame-mounted carrier for the magnet a lock uses to sense whether the door is shut. Locks with a door position sensor - Yale calls this DoorSense on some models - compare the presence of that magnet against the bolt state to work out whether the door is actually closed or simply locked into fresh air. On the Unity Slim the sensor lives in the lock body, so the magnet has to be in the frame directly opposite it.
Why is it called "heavy duty" if it is plastic?
The heavy duty label distinguishes it from the lighter magnet arrangement integrated into a standard strike. It is a thicker, self-supporting housing that stands on its own fixings rather than relying on the strike body. Plastic is a deliberate choice for this application: it will not corrode against an aluminium frame, and it does not interfere magnetically the way a ferrous housing can.
The heavy duty label distinguishes it from the lighter magnet arrangement integrated into a standard strike. It is a thicker, self-supporting housing that stands on its own fixings rather than relying on the strike body. Plastic is a deliberate choice for this application: it will not corrode against an aluminium frame, and it does not interfere magnetically the way a ferrous housing can.
How does YURSSL-STRIKE-02 differ from YURSSL-STRIKE-01?
They do different jobs despite the sequential part numbers. YURSSL-STRIKE-01 is the stainless steel plate strike assembly - the part the bolt actually enters. YURSSL-STRIKE-02, this product, is the magnet housing that serves the door position sensor. A new installation generally uses the strike assembly; a retrofit keeping the original strike generally uses this housing.
They do different jobs despite the sequential part numbers. YURSSL-STRIKE-01 is the stainless steel plate strike assembly - the part the bolt actually enters. YURSSL-STRIKE-02, this product, is the magnet housing that serves the door position sensor. A new installation generally uses the strike assembly; a retrofit keeping the original strike generally uses this housing.
Fitting and alignment
How do I find the right height on the frame?
Work from the lock, not from the door edge. Close the door, mark the vertical position of the lock body's sensor onto the frame, then centre the housing on that mark. Measuring down from the top of the door introduces error from any sag or out-of-square in the frame, which is exactly the condition that causes sensor faults in the first place.
Work from the lock, not from the door edge. Close the door, mark the vertical position of the lock body's sensor onto the frame, then centre the housing on that mark. Measuring down from the top of the door introduces error from any sag or out-of-square in the frame, which is exactly the condition that causes sensor faults in the first place.
What are the fixing centres?
The drawing gives a round fixing hole centred 18mm from the top of the 66mm housing, with two elongated slots below it. The slots are 4.5mm across and the upper one measures 11mm in length, which is the adjustment range you have once the top fixing is set. Overall the housing is 14.8mm wide and 10mm deep. Those are the only fixing dimensions Yale prints on the drawing and no others should be assumed.
The drawing gives a round fixing hole centred 18mm from the top of the 66mm housing, with two elongated slots below it. The slots are 4.5mm across and the upper one measures 11mm in length, which is the adjustment range you have once the top fixing is set. Overall the housing is 14.8mm wide and 10mm deep. Those are the only fixing dimensions Yale prints on the drawing and no others should be assumed.
What is the correct fitting sequence?
Fit or confirm the strike first, then the magnet housing. Set the top fixing, leave the slotted fixings snug rather than tight, close the door and check the lock reports a closed door. Adjust on the slots until it reads reliably from a normal close rather than a firm push, then tighten fully and re-test. Testing with the door pulled hard against the seal gives a false pass.
Fit or confirm the strike first, then the magnet housing. Set the top fixing, leave the slotted fixings snug rather than tight, close the door and check the lock reports a closed door. Adjust on the slots until it reads reliably from a normal close rather than a firm push, then tighten fully and re-test. Testing with the door pulled hard against the seal gives a false pass.
Does the gap between the door and the frame matter?
Yes, and it is the most common reason a correctly positioned magnet still fails to read. A magnetic sensor has a working range; too wide a gap puts the magnet outside it. Excess gap also strains the motor on every cycle and shortens battery life. Measuring the gap is part of pre-order checks - see Chapter 02 on door preparation and the misalignment section of Chapter 12.
Yes, and it is the most common reason a correctly positioned magnet still fails to read. A magnetic sensor has a working range; too wide a gap puts the magnet outside it. Excess gap also strains the motor on every cycle and shortens battery life. Measuring the gap is part of pre-order checks - see Chapter 02 on door preparation and the misalignment section of Chapter 12.
Can I just glue or tape the magnet to the frame instead?
It will work briefly and then fail. Adhesive-mounted magnets creep under door slam and heat, and a magnet that drifts a few millimetres puts the lock into a permanent door-ajar state that owners usually blame on the app. The housing exists so the magnet is mechanically fixed and repeatably positioned.
It will work briefly and then fail. Adhesive-mounted magnets creep under door slam and heat, and a magnet that drifts a few millimetres puts the lock into a permanent door-ajar state that owners usually blame on the app. The housing exists so the magnet is mechanically fixed and repeatably positioned.
Troubleshooting the door position sensor
The lock says the door is open when it is shut. What do I check first?
In order: is the magnet vertically opposite the sensor; is the door-to-frame gap within normal range; has the housing shifted on its slots; and has anything metal been added near the sensor. Only after those four should the lock itself be suspected. Nine times out of ten the fault is geometric, not electronic.
In order: is the magnet vertically opposite the sensor; is the door-to-frame gap within normal range; has the housing shifted on its slots; and has anything metal been added near the sensor. Only after those four should the lock itself be suspected. Nine times out of ten the fault is geometric, not electronic.
Why does a misreading sensor drain the batteries?
Because the lock keeps reporting a state change and, depending on settings, keeps re-evaluating whether it can auto-lock. A door the lock believes is permanently ajar also generates repeat notifications. Neither is catastrophic on its own, but both eat into the Unity Slim's expected battery life. The Unity Slim battery and power section covers what normal consumption looks like.
Because the lock keeps reporting a state change and, depending on settings, keeps re-evaluating whether it can auto-lock. A door the lock believes is permanently ajar also generates repeat notifications. Neither is catastrophic on its own, but both eat into the Unity Slim's expected battery life. The Unity Slim battery and power section covers what normal consumption looks like.
The magnet reads fine but the door still will not auto-lock. Why?
On a multipoint lock, auto-lock and full multipoint engagement are two different things. Lifting the handle is what throws the shoot bolts. A sensor reading correctly confirms the door is closed - it does not confirm the bolts are thrown. This catches out owners moving from a single-point lock and is explained on the Unity Slim multipoint locking section.
On a multipoint lock, auto-lock and full multipoint engagement are two different things. Lifting the handle is what throws the shoot bolts. A sensor reading correctly confirms the door is closed - it does not confirm the bolts are thrown. This catches out owners moving from a single-point lock and is explained on the Unity Slim multipoint locking section.
Ordering and compatibility
Will it fit a Yale Unity Entrance or Unity Security Screen Door lock?
No. Despite the shared Unity name, the escutcheon, mortice and jamb hardware differ across those ranges. This part is published only against the Unity Slim. The Unity Entrance and the Unity Security Screen Door lock each have their own strike arrangements.
No. Despite the shared Unity name, the escutcheon, mortice and jamb hardware differ across those ranges. This part is published only against the Unity Slim. The Unity Entrance and the Unity Security Screen Door lock each have their own strike arrangements.
What else should go on the same order for a retrofit?
Most Unity Slim retrofits need more than one jamb-side item. The usual companions are the strike packer in 2mm or 3mm for gap correction, the screw pack, and the retrofit scar plate kit in 42mm or 58mm to cover marks left by previous hardware.
Most Unity Slim retrofits need more than one jamb-side item. The usual companions are the strike packer in 2mm or 3mm for gap correction, the screw pack, and the retrofit scar plate kit in 42mm or 58mm to cover marks left by previous hardware.
Is this a genuine Yale part?
Yes. It is a Yale-published Unity Slim trade pack part, made in New Zealand with the rest of the range, supplied through authorised Australian distribution and covered by the Yale warranty. Terry's handles warranty claims locally.
Yes. It is a Yale-published Unity Slim trade pack part, made in New Zealand with the rest of the range, supplied through authorised Australian distribution and covered by the Yale warranty. Terry's handles warranty claims locally.
Related products, guides and chapters
Host lock: Yale Unity Slim Smart Lock with Multipoint Locking System (see its configuration matrix, specifications and accessories).
Unity Slim spares: Stainless Steel Plate Strike Assembly | Strike Packer | Screw Pack | Retrofit Scar Plate Kit.
Other Yale smart locks: Unity Entrance Matt Black | Unity Entrance Silver | Unity Security Screen Door Lock | ByYou Pro | Kyra Pro | Connect Plus Hub 2.
Buyer's Guide chapters: Ch 02 - Measuring Your Door | Ch 04 - Door Type Compatibility | Ch 11 - Standards and IP Ratings | Ch 12 - Installation and Troubleshooting | Ch 13 - Smart Lock FAQ.
Related reading: Smart Lock Not Locking? 3 Common DIY Mistakes | Yale Smart Locks in Australia: An Honest Assessment | How Long Do Digital Door Locks Last? | Site Survey and Installation Services.
Yale Unity Slim Heavy Duty Magnet Housing Assembly - Dimensions
Manufacturer dimensional drawing, side view and face view. Overall height 66mm, overall width 14.8mm, overall depth 10mm. Round fixing hole centred 18mm from the top. Two elongated adjustment slots, 4.5mm across, the upper slot measuring 11mm in length. No measurement other than those printed on the drawing is stated.
Reading the drawing
The left-hand view is the housing on edge, showing the 10mm depth and the tapered profile. The right-hand view is the mounting face, showing the round upper fixing hole and the two elongated adjustment slots below it. The slots are what allow the magnet to be set precisely opposite the lock's door position sensor once the top fixing is in place.
The left-hand view is the housing on edge, showing the 10mm depth and the tapered profile. The right-hand view is the mounting face, showing the round upper fixing hole and the two elongated adjustment slots below it. The slots are what allow the magnet to be set precisely opposite the lock's door position sensor once the top fixing is in place.
Yale Warranty
Yale branded products are manufactured and warranted in Australia by ASSA ABLOY Australia Pty Ltd. Coverage is tiered by component type - mechanical parts, electrical and electronic components, and keys each carry their own warranty period. The summary below sets out each period, what is excluded, and how to make a claim through Gold Coast Smart Locks.
This warranty applies to genuine Yale products purchased new in Australia from ASSA ABLOY or its authorised resellers. It operates in addition to your rights under the Australian Consumer Law.
Warranty Summary
How to Make a Claim
Start your claim with us
For full returns and warranty claim procedures, visit our Returns & Warranty page - this is kept up to date and is the authoritative reference for current claim steps.
For full returns and warranty claim procedures, visit our Returns & Warranty page - this is kept up to date and is the authoritative reference for current claim steps.
- Keep your proof of original purchase (invoice or receipt).
- Contact Gold Coast Smart Locks - operated by Terry's Tradies Pty Ltd and its associated websites, trading names, and subsidiaries - as your authorised retailer, and follow the steps on our Returns & Warranty page.
- Return the product securely packed to protect it in transit, together with your proof of purchase and your name, address, email and phone number.
- ASSA ABLOY assesses the claim. Where the warranty applies, they will (at their option) repair the product, replace it with the same or closest equivalent Yale product, or refund the price you paid.
Claims made directly to ASSA ABLOY require a Case Number from their Customer Service Department before goods are returned - products sent back without a Case Number may not be accepted. Costs of returning a product are the customer's responsibility.
What Is Not Covered
- Normal wear and tear.
- Misuse, abuse, accident, or use outside Yale's published technical specifications.
- Improper maintenance or neglect, or failure to follow ASSA ABLOY's care and maintenance recommendations.
- Use of batteries other than those specified; batteries themselves are not covered.
- Unauthorised alteration, modification or repair by anyone other than ASSA ABLOY authorised personnel.
- Custom orders made to components or specifications supplied by someone other than ASSA ABLOY.
- Goods that were not new when purchased, second-hand goods, or products not originally sold in Australia through ASSA ABLOY or an authorised reseller.
- Products with brands, marks, plates, numbers or other ASSA ABLOY information defaced or removed.
- Use of substitute, replacement or non-genuine ASSA ABLOY parts or cylinders.
- Corrosive exposure, including vapours, chemicals, abrasive compounds, contamination, pollution, coastal air, salt spray and high humidity.
- Removal, refitment or replacement of products, and any associated charges.
Important Notes
Batteries, finishes and stainless steel
Batteries are consumable and are not covered. Cosmetic finishes and appearance are excluded. Stainless steel resists staining but is not stain-proof - tea staining is a natural process and is not covered where cleaning and maintenance guidelines have not been followed.
Batteries are consumable and are not covered. Cosmetic finishes and appearance are excluded. Stainless steel resists staining but is not stain-proof - tea staining is a natural process and is not covered where cleaning and maintenance guidelines have not been followed.
Coastal and corrosive environments
Damage from salt spray, coastal air, high humidity and other corrosives is excluded. In Gold Coast and coastal locations, choose a suitable finish and follow the care and maintenance guidance to protect your hardware and preserve your cover.
Damage from salt spray, coastal air, high humidity and other corrosives is excluded. In Gold Coast and coastal locations, choose a suitable finish and follow the care and maintenance guidance to protect your hardware and preserve your cover.
Your Rights Under the Australian Consumer Law
In addition to this warranty
This manufacturer's warranty is in addition to other rights and remedies you may have under the law. Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and to compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if they fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure.
This manufacturer's warranty is in addition to other rights and remedies you may have under the law. Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and to compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if they fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure.
Further Information
Further Information
Returns & Warranty - goldcoastsmartlocks.com.au
Download the Yale Warranty (PDF)
Official Yale warranty terms - yalehome.com.au
Manufacturer: ASSA ABLOY Australia Pty Ltd, 235 Huntingdale Road, Oakleigh VIC 3166. Tel: 1300WARRANTY. Email: 1300warranty@assaabloy.com
Returns & Warranty - goldcoastsmartlocks.com.au
Download the Yale Warranty (PDF)
Official Yale warranty terms - yalehome.com.au
Manufacturer: ASSA ABLOY Australia Pty Ltd, 235 Huntingdale Road, Oakleigh VIC 3166. Tel: 1300WARRANTY. Email: 1300warranty@assaabloy.com
Confused? Overwhelmed? We get it.
Choosing the right smart lock can be genuinely tricky - door types, backsets, app platforms, compatibility with your existing hardware... there is a lot to consider. We have decades of experience fitting locks of all types, including smart locks, and we are happy to help.
Our expert recommendation service is free. Upload a few photos of your door and describe what you need, and one of our qualified locksmiths will give you a personalised recommendation.
Get Your Free Recommendation →How it works - three easy steps:
1. Upload photos
A few clear shots of your door, lock and frame - inside and out.
2. We assess
Our locksmith reviews your setup and requirements - door type, weather exposure, how you want to use it.
3. You get a recommendation
A personalised recommendation tailored to your door, budget and needs. No pressure, no upsell.
Also useful while you are deciding:
