Choosing a Schlage replacement latch starts with the lock model, not the shape of the handle. Similar-looking Schlage knobs, levers and handlesets can use different internal parts. Use this residential reference chart to narrow the selection, then confirm the exact model, backset and faceplate before ordering.

Schlage residential latch compatibility chart

Find your lock model in the first column. The numbers in the remaining columns are replacement part numbers for the listed faceplate options. Linked numbers lead to matching FDH product listings; unlinked numbers are reference information.

Triple option includes round-corner, square-corner and drive-in configurations. This chart summarizes the listed model families in Schlage’s July 2025 residential reference guide. It does not cover every Schlage lock, older revision, extended-backset option or fire-rated assembly.

BE489WB, F58, FC58 and FCT58 replacement latches

For a handleset, first identify whether you need the lower spring latch operated by the handle or the upper deadbolt. F58, FC58 and FCT58 identify exterior handleset components; check the matching interior pack and original latch-set number too.

Before ordering: dual option means round-corner or drive-in; triple option adds square-corner preparation. Check the existing latch, backset, finish and complete model. These standard configurations do not identify every older or fire-rated assembly. A lower F-Series latch and a Schlage Custom latch should not be selected interchangeably by appearance.

Additional manufacturer references: Schlage Custom Price Book 11, revised February 2023, page 3 (16-680 components and FC58/FC59 pairing); Schlage residential model listing, June 2022 (FCT59 configurations with 16-680); and Schlage FCT Series manufacturer sheet (FCT59 pairing and adjustable backset). BE489 and F-Series set numbers are listed in the July 2025 residential price book linked below. Part references do not indicate current stock.

Four checks before you buy

1. Identify the lock model and function. Look for the model on the original packaging, receipt or installation paperwork. A trim name such as Camelot or Accent does not identify the internal lock mechanism. Distinguish a passage/privacy latch from a keyed-lock deadlatch or a deadbolt assembly.
2. Measure the backset. Measure from the door edge to the center of the knob or lock bore. Compare that measurement with the selected part’s specifications. Do not assume an adjustable latch accommodates a 5-inch or other extended backset. See our door backset measuring guide.
3. Match the door-edge preparation. Check whether the faceplate has square or rounded corners, or whether the latch uses a circular drive-in collar. Measure faceplate width and height as well as the screw spacing. A matching finish alone does not establish compatibility.
4. Check the complete assembly. Confirm the listed lock series, latch function, connecting mechanism and installation requirements. A separate faceplate is not a complete replacement latch. Keep the old part available for comparison until the replacement has been identified.

Common mix-ups

16-210 versus 16-211: the chart lists 16-210 for F10/F40 and FE285, while 16-211 is listed for the keyed and keypad families shown above. Match the model row rather than treating these as interchangeable because their faceplate choices look alike.

Schlage Custom versus standard F-Series: FC21/FC285 have their own listed parts. Confirm the full prefix before choosing a latch. A similar knob or lever style does not make the underlying lock the same.

Handleset latch versus deadbolt: identify which mechanism needs repair. The lower handle’s latch and the upper deadbolt are separate parts. For handleset models not named in this chart, check the model’s parts documentation before selecting either component.

Commercial, older and fire-rated locks

For commercial series such as A, AL, ALX, D, ND or L, use the exact series service manual and the lock’s installation era. Do not apply this residential chart by appearance. For a fire-rated opening, verify the specified assembly and replacement requirements rather than substituting a part based only on dimensions. Schlage provides a mechanical replacement-parts identification resource.

Need help identifying your latch?

Before contacting Factory Direct Hardware, gather clear photos of the outside handle, inside handle and door edge, plus your backset and faceplate measurements. Include the lock model, approximate installation date and photos of the removed latch if available. Do not include keys, access codes or programming labels in the photos.

Browse Schlage replacement latches and faceplates or return to the Hardware Learning Center.

Compatibility source: Schlage Residential Price Book 15, revised July 2025, “Latch Reference Guide.” Manufacturer reference PDF (manufacturer access may be required). Guide reviewed October 6, 2026; check the exact product specifications before purchase.