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.

Meet U.S. postal service guidelines for mailbox locks.

Swap out the key that’s needed to open these locks for extra security.

Secure cabinet doors and file drawers that have smaller than standard-diameter through holes. Offering more security than standard keyed cam locks, these have circular keys that are difficult to duplicate.

Use these locks in a 3/4" dia. through hole, which is the most common through-hole size.

Use these locks in a 3/4" dia. through hole, which is the most common through-hole size.

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. Offering more security than standard keyed alike cam locks, they have circular keys that are difficult to duplicate.

Offering more security than standard master keyed cam locks, these have circular keys that are difficult to duplicate.

Open these locks with a slotted screwdriver. Select the turn direction when mounting the cam.

Designed for use in 1/4" or 1/2" dia. through holes.

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.

Secure cabinet doors and other fixtures that have smaller-than-standard-diameter through holes. A gasket prevents water, dust, and dirt from getting into an enclosure through the lock. These locks open with a slotted screwdriver, so they’re great for a facility where you don’t want a complicated keying system.

The face of these locks has a red indicator that is visible when unlocked and hidden when locked. Also known as compression cam locks, they create a tighter hold than standard cam locks in high-vibration environments. These locks open with a slotted screwdriver, so they’re great for a facility where you don’t want a complicated keying system.

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.

Prevent cabinet doors, drawers, and other enclosures with smaller-than-standard diameter through holes from vibrating open. Also known as compression cam locks, these locks create a tighter hold than standard cam locks, making them useful for doors that have a seal. 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.

Mount these two-piece locks on sealed pressurized enclosures to gradually release pressure and prevent your door from bursting open.

Designed for food-processing and hygienic applications, these locks are FDA compliant for direct contact with food. 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.

A spring-loaded bushing keeps your enclosure door from vibrating open. These locks combine the vibration resistance of a tight-hold lock with the simple operation of a quarter-turn cam lock.

Open these locks with a triangle key—it’s more secure than a hex key or screwdriver, yet still matches a common keying system for industrial enclosures and other machinery.

Designed for smaller-than-standard-diameter through holes, these locks are often installed in cabinet doors. They open with a triangle key, so they’re more secure than locks that open with a hex or slotted driver.

A seal helps keep high-pressure, high-temperature washdowns and dust from entering through the lock. Also known as compression cam locks, these locks create a tighter hold than a traditional cam lock.

The spring-loaded cover pops up when these locks are open, so you’re able to see from a distance when they're unlocked. Also known as compression cam locks, they create a tighter hold than standard cam locks in high-vibration environments. They open with a triangle key, so they match a keying system that's common for industrial enclosures and other machinery but are more secure than locks that open with a hex or slotted driver.

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. Since they lock with a hex key, these locks are great if you want to secure an enclosure with a simple keying system.

A gasket stops water from getting past these locks during high-pressure, high-temperature washdowns common in food processing plants. They lock with a hex key, so they’re great if you don’t want to keep a complicated keying system.

Install these locks in smaller-than-standard diameter through holes to secure enclosure doors and file drawers. They open with a hex key, so they’re great for a facility where you don’t need a complicated keying system.

Get the vibration resistance of a tight-hold lock with the simple operation of a quarter-turn lock. These locks open with a female hex key (sold separately), so they match a keying system that’s common for industrial enclosures and other machinery but are more secure than locks that open with a male hex key or screwdriver.

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.

An O-ring keeps water from entering through the lock during high-pressure, high-temperature washdowns. 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.

Quickly spot when your door is unlocked—the spring-loaded cover pops up when these locks are open. Also known as compression cam locks, they create a tighter hold than standard cam locks, so they’re often used in high-vibration areas.

Get the vibration resistance of a tight-hold lock with the simple operation of a quarter-turn lock. 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 but is more secure than a hex key or screwdriver.

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.

Lift the handle and turn it a quarter-turn to close, then push it down to reach full compression for a secure hold. Also known as compression cam locks, these locks create a tighter hold than standard cam locks on cabinet doors and file drawers in high-vibration environments, making them useful for doors that have a seal.

Choose these locks if you need each one to open with a different key.

Secure enclosure doors with these L-handle locks. Choose them if you need several locks that open with the same key.

For a simplified keying system, these cam locks open and close with a slotted screwdriver. Also called quarter-turn locks, they have a cam that rotates 90° to lock cabinet doors and other enclosures.

Open each of these locks with a different key.

Fold the ring handle into the recess to stay out of the way when not in use.

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.

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. It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle locks than on T- or L-handle locks. Choose them if you need several locks that open with the same key.

Install these locks on enclosure doors with smaller-than-standard diameter through holes. It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle locks than on T- or L-handle locks. Choose them if you need several locks that open with the same key.

It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle locks than on T- or L-handle locks. Choose them if you need locks that each open with a different key.

A gasket helps keep dust and low-pressure washdowns from entering through these locks. This helps you maintain your sealed enclosure's IP or NEMA rating. Press the button to pop the handle out; push the handle shut for a secure hold. Also known as compression cam locks, the lever on these locks creates a tighter hold than traditional cam locks.

To help maintain a sealed enclosure's IP65 and NEMA 4 rating, these locks have a gasket that prevents water from getting past the lock during low-pressure washdowns. Press the button to pop the handle out; push the handle shut for a secure hold. Since they lock with a hex key, these locks are great if you want to secure an enclosure with a simple keying system.

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.

Often installed on server cabinets and electrical panels, these locks have a handle that swings smoothly when you lift it to latch and unlatch the door. Choose these locks if you need several locks that open with the same key.

Use these latches in a 3/4" dia. through hole, which is the most common through-hole size.

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.

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.

With a finger-grip knob, these latches fit where latches with handles won't.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

The T-handle lays flush in the recess, so you won’t bump into or catch your clothes on these latches. Also called quarter-turn latches, they have a cam that rotates 90° to secure enclosures.

Fold the handle into the recess to stay out of the way when not in use. Also known as compression cam latches, they create a tighter hold than traditional cam latches, making them useful for doors that have a seal.

Fold the ring handle into the recess to stay out of the way when not in use. Also known as compression cam latches, these latches create a tighter hold than traditional cam latches, making them useful for doors that have a seal.

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.

Raise the handle and it swings smoothly for easy latching and unlatching.

A gasket helps keep dust and water from washdowns or brief submersions from entering through the latch. It’s harder to snag straps and other items on these wing-handle latches than on T- or L-handle latches.

With an extra long shaft, these latches are good for use with thick, heavy doors, such as those found on trucks and large cabinets.

Keep the contents of your sealed enclosure safe from water damage with these locks that help maintain the enclosure's IP or NEMA rating for low-pressure washdowns. All can be locked with a key as well as a padlock for added security.

For a secure hold, lift the handle, turn it a quarter-turn to close, and then push it down to reach full compression. 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.

A hex key opens these locks, making them great for a facility where you don’t want a complicated keying system. Add a padlock for extra security.

For a simple yet secure keying system, these locks open with a two-way key (sold separately), also called a double-bit key. Often installed on server cabinets and electrical panels, they have a handle that swings smoothly when you lift it to latch and unlatch the door. Add a padlock for extra security.

Open these locks with a triangle key (sold separately)—it’s more secure than a hex key or screwdriver. Often installed on server cabinets and electrical panels, these locks have a handle that swings smoothly when you lift it to latch and unlatch the door. Add a padlock for extra security.

To fit in tight areas, these latches have a knob instead of a handle. Add a padlock for extra security.

Great for a facility where you don’t want a complicated keying system, these locks open with a slotted screwdriver. They’re also padlockable for extra security.

Set a combination and reset it at any time.

Similar to locks on a hotel safe, each user sets a new combination.

Choose these locks if you need several that open with the same key.