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Bolts are spring-loaded to stay latched until you activate the pull.
Pull the chain-grip to unlatch hard-to-reach doors and panels.
The spring-loaded bolt stays latched until you pull it back—slide the bolt and drop the knob into the notch to secure.
The spring-loaded bolt stays latched until you pull it back.
Designed with compression springs to withstand vibration better than standard draw latches, these offer a more secure hold.
These latches are typically used to secure hoods and covers.
To prevent accidental opening, these latches have a safety catch.
Mount these latches on a corner to draw perpendicular surfaces together.
These latches reach around outside corners to draw two surfaces together—use them to secure cases, toolboxes, and other containers.
With a spring-loaded handle, these hold tighter than other turn-to-open draw latches and compensate for slight misalignment.
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.
Secure cases, toolboxes, and other containers—these locks reach around outside corners to draw two surfaces together.
Lift and turn the handle 180° to open and close this lock.
Close and open these roller latches with a push—there's no need for a handle.
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.
These latches are spring-loaded to overcome resistance caused by gaskets and air pressure to close doors tightly.
To prevent doors from slamming, these latches are hydraulic.
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.
Each latch has top and bottom spring-loaded balls that can grab the strike plate from different directions.
Close and open these grab latches with a push—there's no need for a handle.
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.
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.
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.
When not in use, push the knob in so it's flush and out of the way; it pops out with a touch.
Open doors with the twist of a knob and quickly push them closed to secure.
Their spring-loaded design withstands vibration, rattling, and shaking better than other face-mount push-to-close latches for a more secure hold.
Keep doors on refrigerators and industrial enclosures closed.
For use on spray booths and drying ovens, these latches automatically open when the internal pressure of the enclosure reaches a set level.
An edge-pull handle fits where traditional handles don’t and makes these latches easy to open.
Quickly push to secure sliding doors. An edge-pull handle fits where traditional handles don’t and makes these latches easy to open.
When released, the spring-loaded ring handle returns to its recessed position to stay out of the way.
Also known as paddle latches, these are often used on electrical panels, cabinets, and lockers.
Quickly push these latches closed to secure doors and pull the ring handle with your finger to open them.
With a flat inset grip, the handle on these latches is recessed so you won’t bump them or catch clothes on them.
Snap these latches together to secure doors and use a hex key to open.
Also known as paddle locks, these are often used on electrical panels, cabinets, and lockers.
An emergency release gives you a way to escape if the door closes with you or someone else inside the enclosure. Mount these locks horizontally to the face of doors on refrigerators and industrial enclosures with the strike plate mounted on the frame.
Mount these locks horizontally to the face of doors on refrigerators and industrial enclosures with the strike plate mounted on the frame.
Attach these locks vertically to the side edge of doors on refrigerators and industrial enclosures with the strike plate mounted behind them on the frame.
To open, push in the knob and pull the tab.
To prevent snags and accidental bumps, these locks have a recessed grip instead of a standard handle. They keep doors shut when you push them closed.
Great where space is a concern, these locks have a spring-loaded ring handle that returns to its recessed position when you release it. Push them closed to lock your door automatically.
Attach these padlockable latches vertically to the side edge of doors on refrigerators, ovens, and industrial enclosures with the strike plate mounted behind it on the frame.
An emergency release handle offers a means of escape if a door closes with someone inside an enclosure.
Mount these padlockable latches horizontally to the face of doors on refrigerators, ovens, and industrial enclosures with the strike plate mounted on the frame.
Operate these padlockable latches from either side of the door—there is a handle on both sides.
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.
The low profile means less of the lock is exposed, reducing the potential for damage.
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.
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.
Also known as rotary latches, these compensate for door misalignment when closing and then firmly grip the strike bolt for a secure hold.
Lock the nose into the retracted position by pulling the handle and rotating it 90°.
The ring allows you to attach these spring plungers to a lanyard.
Lock the nose into the retracted position by pulling the ring and rotating it 90°.
Use the lanyard as a tether to secure the spring plunger to machinery and prevent accidental drops.
Retract the nose by pulling the knob.
Lock the nose into the retracted position by pulling the knob and rotating it 90°.
Quickly align, join, or hold machine components in place in food, pharmaceutical, and other sanitary environments. Pulling the plunger knob and twisting it 90° will lock the nose into its retracted position.
Thread onto machinery or attach a knob or handle to the threaded spindle.
Install by hand or with a hex key in low-clearance applications.
A T-handle makes these spring plungers easy to grip.
A quarter turn of the handle locks these plungers in the retracted position. The T-handle is easy to grip.
An L-handle takes up less space than a T-handle.
A smooth ball handle is easy to grip and won't catch on other parts.
A quarter turn of the handle locks these plungers in the retracted position. The smooth ball handle is easy to grip and won't catch on other parts.
Add a knob or handle to the threaded shank.
Two holes in the plate allow these plungers to be mounted to a flat surface.
Lock the nose into the retracted position by pulling and rotating the knob.
Use an arbor press or similar pressure tool to install these spring plungers into a panel.
Lock the nose in the retracted position by pulling the knob and rotating it 90°.
Insert the nose into a panel; then thread on the nut and tighten using an installation wrench.
Weld these catches in place for a strong permanent hold.
Press these catches into a hole.
Designed with a flange to keep the plunger from being pushed through a hole when the ball is depressed.
The flangeless design allows these spring plungers to mount flush with a surface.
An O-ring in the flange creates a tight seal.
Install these spring plungers with a screwdriver—they're slotted on one or both ends.
Install with a hex key for more torque than slotted ball-nose spring plungers.
A flange keeps the plunger from being pushed through a hole when the ball is depressed.
Noses are up to four times longer than standard long-nose press-fit spring plungers.
These spring plungers have a nose that is about three-times longer than standard long hex-nose spring plungers.
Fasten from the nose end with a wrench for more torque than slotted long-nose spring plungers.
Install with a driver.
Install with a hex key for more torque than slotted long-nose spring plungers.
Slotted on both ends for installation with a screwdriver.
These hinges with holes are spring loaded—pull the handle to retract the pin and disconnect a door; release the handle and the pin snaps back.
These hinges without holes are spring loaded—pull the handle to retract the pin and disconnect a door; release the handle and the pin snaps back.
To retract the pin and disconnect a door, squeeze the hinge handles together. Release the handles and the pin snaps back.
These kits fit most hooks with a drilled pinhole.
Prevent accidental release and keep the tip from snagging.
Use these kits with hooks that doin't have a pinhole.