Designed for food-processing and hygienic applications, these corrosion-resistant latches are FDA compliant for direct food contact and DGUV tested to meet European regulations for use with food.

It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle latches than on T- or L-handle latches. Useful for doors that have a seal, they create a tighter hold than traditional cam latches. Turn the handle a quarter turn to latch, then turn it another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration.

The most popular cam latches. Their handle twists to open, making them a good choice for equipment and service panels that require frequent access.

No need to keep track of a dedicated key—these locks open with a common hex key.

With a finger-grip knob, these latches fit where latches with handles won't. Select the turn direction when mounting the cam. The cam rotates to secure your enclosure.

The knob on these latches is easy to grip and less likely to snag straps or clothing than T- or L-handle latches. Useful for doors with a seal, they create a tighter hold than traditional cam latches. Turn the knob a quarter turn to latch, then another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration.

These locks open with a square key, so they're more secure than locks that open with a hex or slotted driver yet still match a common keying system for industrial enclosures and other machinery.

These locks open with a triangle key, so they're more secure than locks that open with a hex or slotted driver yet still match a common keying system for industrial enclosures and other machinery.

Open these locks with any slotted screwdriver, coin, or knife blade—no need to worry about losing a key. They're often found on utility boxes and panels.

For extra security, add a padlock so the handle won't turn. 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 locks create a tighter hold than traditional cam locks, making them useful for doors that have a seal. Turn the drive a quarter turn to lock, then turn it another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration. Open these locks with a triangle key. They're more secure than locks that open with a hex or slotted driver yet still match a common keying system for industrial enclosures and other machinery.

Open these locks with a two-way key. Also known as a double-bit key, it’s more secure than a hex key or screwdriver, yet still matches a common keying system for industrial enclosures and other machinery.

Quickly spot if these locks are open—a red indicator appears on the lock face when they’re unlocked. They create a tighter hold than traditional cam locks, making them useful for doors that have a seal. Turn the drive a quarter turn to lock, then turn it another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration. These locks open with a square key, so they're more secure than locks that open with a hex or slotted driver yet still match a common keying system for industrial enclosures and other machinery. They have a concealed design to stop others from tampering with them using pliers.

These locks create a tighter hold than traditional cam locks, making them useful for doors that have a seal. Turn the drive a quarter turn to lock, then turn it another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration. All of these locks open with a two-way key. Also known as a double-bit key, it matches a keying system that’s common for industrial enclosures and other machinery. These locks also have a flat, concealed design that stops others from tampering with them using pliers.