Door Latches - Tubular Mortice

Tubular Mortice Latches

Internal door not latching shut? A worn or broken tubular latch is a common cause. A tubular mortice latch fits into a round hole drilled into the edge of the door and is worked by the door handle.

We stock the ERA tubular mortice latch for internal doors. Check the size of your old latch before you order.

What to Measure

Backset

Measure from the edge of the door to the centre of the handle spindle. Compare it with the listing.

Case length

Take the old latch out and measure its overall length.

Faceplate

Measure the plate on the edge of the door, and note whether it has square or round ends.

Spindle

Check the spindle size of your handles matches the latch.

Tubular Latch Guide

How to Replace a Tubular Latch

Remove the door handles, unscrew the faceplate and slide the old latch out of the edge of the door. Slide the new latch in with the angled side of the latch bolt facing the way the door closes, screw it in and refit the handles.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a tubular latch and a mortice latch?

A tubular latch has a round body that fits into a drilled hole. A sashlock or box mortice latch has a rectangular case and needs a slot cut into the door.

Is this latch for front doors?

No. Tubular latches are for internal doors.

Browse all door accessories: door knockers, door knobs, spy holes, door chains, cabin hooks, door thresholds, weather bars, key fobs and tubular mortice latches.

Not sure which latch fits your door? Send us a photo of your old latch with a tape measure alongside and we'll check for you.

Send us a photo to identify your part

Monday to Friday, 8:30–12:30 and 13:00–15:30