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Often used on cabinet doors and file drawers, these cam locks fit into a ¾” dia. hole, the most common through-hole size, and have an arm that swings to lock.
Use these locks in a 3/4" dia. through hole, which is the most common through-hole size.
These highly pick-resistant locks have specially designed half-moon keys that cannot be duplicated.
Also known as compression cam locks, turn the handle a quarter-turn to latch, then another quarter-turn to draw the cam firmly against the door or drawer surface.
These locks open with their own unique key as well as a master key.
These sets come with four cam locks that are divided into two groups of two. Each group of cam locks opens with a specific key number. All open with the same master key.
Offering more security than standard master keyed cam locks, these have circular keys that are difficult to duplicate.
Choose these locks to use your own compatible lock cylinder to match the keying of an existing system.
Without a keyway, you don't have to worry about these magnetic locks being picked or memorizing combinations. They are water-tight, so they resist snow, dirt, and other contaminants.
Designed for use in 1/4" or 1/2" dia. through holes.
Also known as compression cam locks, turn the head a quarter-turn to latch, then another quarter-turn to draw the cam firmly against the door or drawer surface.
Also known as adjustable compression cam locks, these adjust to compensate for door or drawer misalignment.
These locks have a spring-wire cam that slips under a receiving catch on a cabinet body to create tension and hold cabinet doors and drawers closed.
A red indicator on the lock face is visible when unlocked and hidden when locked.
These locks require a hex key to open.
The attached metal arm rotates to lock cabinet doors and file drawers. These locks are keyed alike, so they’re good for when you need several locks that open with the same key.
In addition to an IP65 rating for low-pressure washdown environments, these locks have a squeeze-release handle to prevent accidental opening when unlocked.
Open these locks with both a master key and their own unique key.
Choose these locks if you need each one to open with a different key.
Open multiple locks with the same key.
The mounting screws on these locks are concealed to prevent tampering.
Open each of these locks with a different key.
A master key opens all of these locks, which also have their own unique keys.
Fold the ring handle into the recess to stay out of the way when not in use.
With a molded inset grip, the handle remains recessed to stay out of the way.
Press the button and the handle snaps open; push the handle shut for a secure hold.
Also known as compression cam locks, these reach full compression when you lift the handle, turn it a quarter-turn, and then push it down for a secure hold.
Use these latches in a 3/4" dia. through hole, which is the most common through-hole size.
Also known as compression cam latches, turn the handle a quarter-turn to latch, then another quarter-turn to draw the cam firmly against the door or drawer surface.
These latches have a spring-wire cam that slips under a receiving catch on a cabinet body to create tension and hold cabinet doors and drawers closed.
The mounting screws on these latches are concealed to prevent tampering.
Also known as adjustable compression cam latches, these adjust to compensate for door or drawer misalignment.
With a finger-grip knob, these latches fit where latches with handles won't.
Use these latches with three-point locking systems, such as those on filing cabinet doors.
Also known as compression cam latches, these reach full compression when you lift the handle, turn it a quarter-turn, and then push it down for a tight hold. They’re often used for securing cabinet doors and file drawers.
Also known as compression cams, these latches have an adjustable screw instead of a standard cam, so you can easily adjust the latching distance and tension over time. Press the button and the handle pops open; fold the handle into the recess to keep it out of the way and to secure the latch.
Also known as compression cam latches, these reach full compression when you lift the handle, turn it a quarter-turn, and then push it down for a secure hold. Fold the paddle handle into the recess to keep it out of the way when not in use.
Latch and lock doors and cabinets these swing-handle cam locks, and unlock them with a four-number combination code.
Set a combination and reset it at any time.
Similar to locks on a hotel safe, each user sets a new combination.
Secure these latches with a padlock.
With an extra long shaft, these latches are good for use with thick, heavy doors, such as those found on trucks and large cabinets.
To ensure the correct fit on your drawer, these locks include two latch bolts.
Choose these locks if you need to lock multiple drawers with the same key.
With thicker bodies and longer bolts, these locks resist prying to provide more security than other keyed alike deadbolt cabinet door locks.
Open each of these drawer locks with a different key.
Thicker bodies and longer bolts resist prying to provide more security than other deadbolt cabinet door locks.
These drawer locks open with their own keys and with a master key.
To provide more security than other master keyed deadbolt cabinet door locks, these locks have thicker bodies and longer bolts to resist prying.
Open multiple cabinet locks with the same key.
Each of these cabinet locks opens with its own key.
Open multiple cabinet locks with their own keys, as well as with a master key.
Choose these locks if you need several locks that open with the same key.
Choose these locks if you need locks that each open with a different key.
These strikes fit most deadbolt-style locks.
Choose these locks if you need several that open with the same key.
Choose these L-handle locks if you need several that open with the same key.
Use these latches alone for single-point latching or add latch kits for multiple-point latching and extra holding power.
These concealed latches snap together—no mounting fasteners required.