A hex key (not included) opens and closes these cam locks, simplifying your keying system. Also known as quarter-turn locks, they have a cam that rotates 90° to lock cabinet doors and other enclosures. A gasket prevents water, dust, and dirt from getting into the enclosure through the lock. This helps you maintain your sealed enclosure’s IP65 and NEMA 4 ratings.

These locks come with three cams, so you can choose between three different latching distances. Each individual cam has a fixed latching distance. Since you won’t have to adjust the cams into position, these locks are faster to install than those that have cams with an adjustable latching distance. Locks with a roller cam rotate more smoothly than those with straight and offset cams, making them easier to open and close. The cam won’t scratch or flake enclosure surfaces to protect electronics inside from paint or metal chips.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

A gasket helps keep dust and water from washdowns from entering through the latch. This helps you maintain your sealed enclosure's IP or NEMA rating. It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle latches than on T- or L-handle latches. They have a cam that rotates to secure your enclosure.

These latches have one or more cams that each have a fixed latching distance. Since you won’t have to adjust the cam into position, these are faster to install than those with an adjustable latching distance.

Stainless steel and plastic latches are more corrosion resistant than zinc latches. They can be used in areas that are constantly exposed to moisture. The plastic latches are also nonconductive and lighter in weight. However, they’re easier to drill into or tamper with than the metal latches.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Install these latches on cabinet doors and file drawers with smaller-than-standard diameter through holes. The wing handle makes it harder for clothing and straps to snag on them than cam latches with a T- or L-handle. They have a cam that rotates to lock your enclosure. All come with a straight cam and a reversible offset cam to accommodate different latching distances.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle latches than on T- or L-handle latches. Also known as compression cam latches, these create a tighter hold than a traditional cam latch, making them useful for doors that have a seal. Turn the head a quarter turn to latch, then turn it another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration. A gasket helps keep dust and water from washdowns from entering through the latch. This helps you maintain your sealed enclosure's IP or NEMA rating.

Latches with a fixed latching distance are best when you know the precise distance you need. Since you won’t have to adjust the cam into position, these are faster to install than those with an adjustable latching distance. Latches with offset cams include multiple cams, so you can change the fixed latching distance.

Latches with an adjustable latching distance handle a wide range of latching distances, so they’re best for tasks when precise distances are unknown. Adjust the position of the cam before you begin to install them. They project further into the enclosure than those with a fixed latching distance.

Stainless steel and plastic latches are more corrosion resistant than zinc latches, so they're better for use in wet environments. The plastic latches are also nonconductive and lighter in weight. However, they’re easier to drill into or tamper with than the metal latches. All meet UL 94 V-0, so they will self-extinguish in the event of a fire.

Style D latches have a handle that folds down and out of the way when it’s not in use.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Install these latches on enclosure doors with smaller-than-standard diameter through holes. All have a wing handle that makes it harder to snag straps and other items on them than on T- or L-handle latches. Also known as compression cam latches, these create a tighter hold than a traditional cam latch, making them useful for doors that have a seal. Turn the head a quarter turn to latch, then turn it another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration.

These latches help keep a sealed enclosure's contents safe from dust and water damage. This helps you maintain your sealed enclosure's IP or NEMA rating. All include a cam with an adjustable latching distance. They handle a wide range of latching distances, so they’re best for tasks when precise distances are unknown.

For latches with an offset cam, adjust the position of the cam before you begin to install them.

Use stainless steel latches in areas that are constantly exposed to moisture since they resist corrosion better than zinc latches.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Install these latches on enclosure doors with smaller-than-standard diameter through holes. A gasket helps keep dust and low-pressure washdowns from entering through the latch. This helps you maintain your sealed enclosure's IP or NEMA rating. It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle latches than on T- or L-handle latches. Also known as quarter-turn latches, all have an arm that rotates 90° to secure your enclosure.

These latches include multiple cams, so you can change their fixed latching distance. Since you won’t have to adjust the cams into position, these are faster to install than those with an adjustable latching distance.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Raise the handle and it swings smoothly for easy latching and unlatching. These latches are often used in server cabinets and electrical panels. All come with multiple cams to accommodate different latching distances.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.