If you're not sure about your own lock, take a close look at it and see if there's a tiny oval hole next to the keyhole. If so, then it's a SmartKey lock. Before you get started, though, you'll need a few things: The current key that goes with the lock.
The default Programming Code is 0-0-0-0. It is recommended that you change it to a code of your own. The lock is pre-programmed with a default User Code of 1-2-3-4. It is recommended that you delete this code.
Press the “A” button in the upper left corner for ~10 seconds (the clearing process will be signaled with a beep). This will clear any previous pairings from the lock. Restart the “Add Lock” process within the Premis App, and you should be able to “find” your lock and complete the pairing process.
Most Kwikset locks have a learn button that is labeled "A". This button is found underneath the device's cover, and it is used for including and excluding from the Z-Wave network. It is usually a smaller button, and it should not be confused with the "B" button or the "Program" button.
With the Kwikset app, control your Kwikset Halo and Aura smart locks directly from your iPhone. Lock and unlock your door; manage and schedule user access; view lock activity history to see who came and went; and get the latest software versions to keep your lock up-to-date with the latest features.
Identification Methods
2) Name Abbreviation: Kwikset is “KW” and Schlage is “SC” The most common keyways are KW1 & SC1. They are typically stamped on the key, see video of images below. 3) Name on the lock latch: look at the edge of your door on the latch for a name.
Option 1: Look for the brand name on the metal plating on the edge of the door. If your door has a 3-point-locking system, the brand name may appear on top or bottom plating. Option 2: Look for the brand name on the escutcheon plate on the front of the door.
Look on the head or bow of the key; this is the large, blunt end of the key. Lock makers often stamp their names on the bow or head of the key. Take the key to a locksmith or hardware store. Both have reference books that identify keys and the lock brand.
Kwikset locks have roughly 3,000 different possibility's , the chance of someone having the same key in your area is very slim. Regarding the rekey kits, its usually the same thing as the lock, the first couple keys are probably the same as each other. Most locksmiths wouldn't recommend Kwikset smartkey.
A: Not all Kwikset locks. Only certain ones are compatible with the Smart Key system.
Yes, it is a "unique" key. You don't "cut" a new key, you program the lockset to accept a different key.
The default Mastercode is 0-0-0-0. It is recommended that you change it to a code of your own. 1. Make sure the lock is unlocked and the door is open.
The Kwikset Signature Series deadbolt with Home Connect featuring Z-Wave™ protocol to enable true remote locking and unlocking. Homeowners can remotely access and control the lock from anywhere in the world, using a smartphone, tablet, or Internet-connected device.
Amber flashes mean it is locked, while green flashes mean it is unlocked, and red means low battery.
Kwikset locks are compatible with Google Home, so you can use voice commands to control them. For example, you can say “Ok Google, unlock my front door,” and your Kwikset lock will unlock.
Open the Kwikset app within Bluetooth range of the lock. Tap “Settings.” Available” to begin the updating process. Tap “Update Now” to update the firmware.
The Kwikset App is available for free download from Google Play or App Store by searching for "Kwikset" and installing the "Kwikset Smart Lock App".
Kwikset new Halo and Aura smart locks have both made it easier to control them through mobile apps. The Wi-Fi-powered Halo lock skips past traditional low-power wireless standards like Z-Wave, Bluetooth LE or Zigbee. It connects straight to the internet with no bridging hardware.
Z-Wave is a wireless protocol harnessing low-energy radio waves to help smart devices or appliances communicate successfully with one another. Zensys from Denmark developed Z-Wave in 2001. The stated goal was to create a cost-effective Zigbee alternative enabling devices from different brands to communicate in harmony.