I recently purchased/am specifying an Aqara Smart Door Lock N100 Zigbee (Model: ZNMS16LM) for a project, and I need the exact mortise pocket (lock body) milling dimensions to prepare the door in advance.
The official spec page lists an “Open-hole drawing” as an item included in the box, but this doesn’t appear to be published anywhere on the Aqara website or in the user manual PDF.
Could someone from the Aqara team please share a PDF (ideally to scale) of the installation hole drawing / mortise cutout template for the N100, including:
• Lock body (mortise pocket) height and width
• Backset distance
• Spindle hole position(s)
• Strike plate cutout dimensions
Thank you in advance for your help.*
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@maimihai Totally get why you’d want the to-scale milling template before the door is prepped. Unfortunately, in the info we have available here, Aqara hasn’t published the N100’s “open-hole drawing / bore hole drawing” as a standalone downloadable PDF with full mortise-pocket and strike dimensions—only the user manual and an installation video are publicly linked.
A couple of useful checkpoints from the official specs/docs we can confirm:
- The N100 model is ZNMS16LM.
- The box contents do include a “Bore hole drawing ×1” (i.e., the physical drilling template is shipped in the package).
- The lock body spec listed is 6068 lock body (helpful as a starting point when discussing mortise format with your door shop).
For the exact items you listed (mortise pocket H/W, backset, spindle hole positions, strike cutout dimensions), the fastest way is usually to have Aqara support provide the official template file for your region/batch, or confirm whether the template is only provided in-box.
Contact the Aqara Home App Customer Service Team (Profile> Help & Feedback > Customer Service) or scan the QR code:
This will be more efficient. If you do not have an Aqara Home account, Please
click here to create a ticket. Sorry for the inconvenience.
If you want, share a photo/scan of the “bore hole drawing” that came in your box (or the lock body faceplate markings), and folks here can sanity-check measurements before you commit to milling.
