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These latches reach around outside corners to draw two surfaces together—use them to secure cases, toolboxes, and other containers.
To prevent accidental opening, these latches have a safety catch.
Easily snap these latches into cutouts without tools or other hardware.
These latches use downward compression to pull surfaces together for sealing gasketed doors.
A safety catch prevents accidental opening.
A plastic-coated handle and hook prevents the release of particles from metal-to-metal contact, which makes these latches good for clean room applications.
Designed with compression springs to withstand vibration better than standard draw latches, these offer a more secure hold.
Mount these latches on a corner to draw perpendicular surfaces together.
These latches are typically used to secure hoods and covers.
An integrated slide bolt extends into the strike plate to resist pull and vibration from side-to-side, front-to-back, and up-and-down forces.
The latch arm is coated with vinyl so it won't scratch surfaces.
No need for a strike plate, these latches hook into a lip or notch.
Adjust the latching distance for a tight fit over gasketing and to compensate for misalignment.
These latches have a safety catch to prevent accidental opening.
Each latch comes with a variety of strike plates for different mounting options.
These latches hook into a lip or notch and have an adjustable latching distance to compensate for gasketing and misalignment.
With a spring-loaded handle, these hold tighter than other turn-to-open draw latches and compensate for slight misalignment.
Use these L-handle latches to draw lightweight surfaces together.
Draw lightweight surfaces together with these latches.
Lift and turn the handle 180° to open and close these latches.
Use a 5/16" hex key to open and close these locks.
To secure overlapping components, pull the slide over the stud until they snap together. These latches resist shock and vibration.
These latches snap in place to eliminate rattling and hold access doors, screens, windows, and panels.
Open these locks with a slotted screwdriver.
Open these locks with a Torx driver or the included Torx keys.
Add a padlock to secure these latches, which reach around corners to pull two surfaces together.
For use on gasketed doors, these latches use downward compression to pull surfaces together. They have a safety catch to prevent accidental opening.
Mount these latches on a corner to draw perpendicular surfaces together. They have a safety catch to prevent accidental opening.
Secure surfaces together with these padlockable latches; built-in springs withstand vibration better than other latches.
Adjust the latching distance to compensate for gasketing and misalignment.
Lift and turn the handle 180° to open and close these latches. Add a padlock to secure.
Lift and turn the handle 180° to open and close this lock.
Open several draw locks with the same key.
For use on gasketed doors, these latches use downward compression to pull surfaces together.
Secure cases, toolboxes, and other containers—these locks reach around outside corners to draw two surfaces together.
Each latch has top and bottom spring-loaded balls that can grab the strike plate from different directions.
Also known as bullet catches, these latches have a spring-loaded ball that grabs and holds the strike plate to keep doors shut.
These latches are adjustable; push the ball in and rotate it to adjust force as well as compensate for misalignment.
Close and open these grab latches with a push—there's no need for a handle.
A catch grabs and holds the strike plate, so doors stay shut when you push them closed.
Turn the screw on the latch to adjust the gripping force on the strike plate.
Their spring-loaded design withstands vibration, rattling, and shaking better than other push-to-close grab latches for a more secure hold.
An electrical switch allows these latches to power a light or other signal to indicate whether a door is open or closed.
There's no need for a mating strike plate for these latches—their spring-loaded arm snaps to engage when closing the door.
Doors stay closed with the pressure of rollers against the strike plate.
To prevent doors from slamming, these latches are hydraulic.
These latches are spring-loaded to overcome resistance caused by gaskets and air pressure to close doors tightly.
Close and open these roller latches with a push—there's no need for a handle.
Made to NSF/ANSI standards, these latches have a completely sealed magnet to eliminate crevices that can trap food particles.
Magnetic force holds doors closed.
To keep your environments free of contaminants, the magnet is encapsulated so it won't release particles when it meets the strike plate.
These latches withstand temperatures up to 480° or 570° F.
Open and close these magnetic latches with a push—there's no need for a handle. Often used on audio and visual cabinets, magnetic force keeps your doors closed.
These latches snap together to secure doors. They have a return spring to snap tight with a push and release with a pull.
Push in the knob to open these latches. They hold doors shut when pushed closed, making them more convenient than cam and draw latches.
To open, push in the knob and pull the tab.
Snap these latches together to secure doors and use a hex key to open.
Push doors closed and a return spring automatically snaps these locks together to secure them tightly in place. Pull them open with the included two-way key, which is also known as a double-bit key.
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 compression cam locks, these locks create a tighter hold than a traditional cam lock, making them useful for doors that have a seal. All open with a slotted screwdriver.
Install these locks on enclosure doors with smaller-than-standard diameter through holes. Also known as compression cam locks, these create a tighter hold than a traditional cam lock, making them useful for doors that have a seal.
Mount these two-piece locks on sealed pressurized enclosures to gradually release pressure and control the swing of your door.
A spring-loaded bushing keeps your door from vibrating open. These locks open and close with a slotted screwdriver, so they’re great if you want a simple keying system for your enclosure.
Also known as adjustable compression cam locks, these adjust to compensate for door or drawer misalignment.
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.
When not in use, fold the handle into the recess to keep it out of the way. Also known as compression cam locks, these locks create a tighter hold than traditional cam locks, making them useful for doors that have a seal.
Press the button and the handle snaps open; push the handle shut for a secure hold.
Secure these locks with a Phillips screwdriver to keep a simple keying system around your facility. When you close them, a lever raises to tightly press your door or drawer shut with an attached screw.
Also known as adjustable compression cam latches, these adjust to compensate for door or drawer misalignment.
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 tight hold. They’re often used for securing cabinet doors and file drawers.
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.
To prevent accidental unlatching due to vibration, there's a bushing in the eye.
Often used on casement windows.
These openers are often used on older casement and awning windows.
Use these openers on casement windows.
Hang larger, heavier items than standard hooks with these load-rated hooks.