Stop burglars from breaking in with saws, screwdrivers, pliers, and other common tools—these locks meet RC2 security standards. 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. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. These locks are keyed alike, so choose them if you need several locks that open with the same key.

Also known as quarter-turn locks, these locks have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle. They come with multiple cams, so you can change their fixed latching distance. An O-ring stops dust and water from getting into your sealed enclosure through the lock. This helps you maintain the enclosure’s IP65 rating. For extra protection, they also have a shutter that guards the cylinder from water and dust.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Remotely open your enclosure door with a card reader, manual release button, or other access control device. These locks have a switch that opens the lock when it receives power from your access system. They can also trigger a light, alarm, or other device to let you know when the lock is open or closed. Closing the door resets the switch. In case of emergency, these locks manually open with a key. Choose them if you need several locks that open with the same key.

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. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything that passes by.

These locks have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle, so they’re also known as quarter-turn locks. To adjust their fixed latching distance, they come with multiple cams. They also include a stainless steel shutter that blocks rain, snow, and dirt from entering the lock cylinder, which can cause internal damage.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Raise the handle and it swings smoothly for easy latching and unlatching. These latches are often used in server cabinets and electrical panels. All come with multiple cams to accommodate different latching distances.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Often installed on sealed server cabinets and electrical panels, these latches have a gasket that prevents water, dust, and dirt from getting through the latch. They help your cabinet maintain an IP65 and NEMA 4 rating. Lift their handle and it swings smoothly to latch and unlatch the door. As you swing the handle, it rotates the cam 90°, so they’re often called quarter-turn latches. When locked, these latches lie flat so they don’t snag anything passing by. They come with multiple cams to accommodate different latching distances.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

A slotted screwdriver opens and closes these locks, so you can avoid a complicated keying system. 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. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. Add a padlock for extra security.

Also known as quarter-turn locks, these locks have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle. They come with multiple cams, so you can change their fixed latching distance. An O-ring stops dust and water from getting into your sealed enclosure through the lock. This helps you maintain the enclosure’s IP65 rating.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Help keep your sealed enclosure's contents safe from dust and water damage—these locks help maintain an enclosure's IP or NEMA rating for low- or high-pressure washdowns. Often installed on electrical panels, these locks have a handle that swings smoothly when you lift it to latch and unlatch the door. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. All locks can be locked with a key as well as a padlock. Choose these locks if you need several locks that open with the same key.

Also known as quarter-turn locks, these locks have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle. All come with multiple cams to change their fixed latching distance. Since you won’t have to adjust the cams into position, they are faster to install than those with an adjustable latching distance.

Use stainless steel locks in areas that are constantly exposed to moisture since they resist corrosion better than zinc locks.

Locks with a stainless steel shutter block rain, snow, and dirt from entering the lock cylinder, which can cause internal damage.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Multiple gaskets help keep dust and high-pressure washdowns from entering through these latches. This helps you maintain your sealed enclosure's IP or NEMA rating. Often installed on electrical panels, these latches have a handle that swings smoothly when you lift it to latch and unlatch the door. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by.

Also known as quarter-turn latches, these latches have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle. All come with multiple cams to change their fixed latching distance. Since you won’t have to adjust the cams into position, they are faster to install than those with an adjustable latching distance.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Open and close these locks with a hex key (not included) for an uncomplicated keying system. 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. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. Add a padlock for extra security.

Also known as quarter-turn locks, these locks have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle. They come with multiple cams, so you can change their fixed latching distance. An O-ring stops dust and water from getting into your sealed enclosure through the lock. This helps you maintain the enclosure’s IP65 rating.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

For a simple yet secure keying system, these locks open with a two-way key (sold separately), also called a double-bit key. It’s commonly used on industrial enclosures and other machinery, yet 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. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. For extra protection, these locks have a concealed design that stops others from tampering with them using pliers and a spot to add a padlock.

Also known as quarter-turn locks, these locks have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle. They come with multiple cams, so you can change their fixed latching distance. A gasket keeps dust and water from getting into your sealed enclosure through the lock. This helps you maintain the enclosure’s IP66 and NEMA 4 ratings.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Open these locks with a triangle key (sold separately)—it’s more secure than a hex key or screwdriver, yet still matches a common keying system for industrial enclosures and other machinery. 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. The cam rotates 90° as you swing the handle, so they’re also known as quarter-turn locks. When locked, the handle lies flat, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. For extra protection, these locks have a concealed design that stops others from tampering with them using pliers and a spot to attach a padlock.

A gasket stops dust and water from getting into your sealed enclosure through the lock. This helps you maintain the enclosure’s IP66 and NEMA 4 ratings. These locks come with multiple cams, so you can change their fixed latching distance.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Latch and lock doors and cabinets with these swing-handle cam locks, and unlock them with a four-number combination code. They’re commonly used on server cabinets, electrical panels, and other telecommunication enclosures. For easy latching and unlatching, the handle swings smoothly when raised. It lies flat when locked, so it won’t snag anything passing by. Select the turn direction when mounting the cam. Locks come with a straight cam and two nonreversible offset cams to accommodate different latching distances. When installing, program a permanent number combination of your choice. These locks also come with two keys.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Secure these locks with a three-number combination or a key. You can set a combination and reset it at any time. They’re keyed alike, so they’re useful if you need several locks that all open with the same key. Often used on sealed server cabinets and electrical panels, they have a gasket that keeps low-pressure washdowns and dust from getting through the lock. This helps you maintain an IP65 rating on sealed enclosures. Lift the handle and it swings smoothly to latch and unlatch doors. Also known as quarter-turn locks, they have a cam that rotates 90° as you swing the handle. When locked, the handle lies flat, so it won’t snag anything passing by. It also can’t be raised and turned, adding an additional layer of security.

These locks come with a straight and offset cam. Offset cams are reversible, so they can be mounted at two different latching distances.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Create a keyed locking system that fastens doors at multiple points. The swing-handle lock rotates smoothly when you lift the handle to latch and unlatch the door. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. This lock is often installed on server cabinets and electrical panels. It comes with multiple cams, so you can change its fixed latching distance.

You first need a swing-handle lock, which acts as the base for these locks. Add a latch point by connecting an inline or 90° cam latch using a cam latch adapter (sold separately). For each latch point, you’ll need a cam latch, a rod, and two rod adapters. Weld cam latches to the inside of your enclosure door.

Choose keyed alike locks when you need several locks that open with the same key. Choose keyed differently locks when you need locks that each open with a separate key.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Join a handle with a cam latch and rod to create a padlockable latching system that securely fastens doors at multiple points. The handle lies flat when locked, which means it won’t snag anything passing by. Also known as compression cam latches, these latches create a tighter hold than a traditional cam latch, making them useful for doors that have a seal. Turn the handle a quarter turn to lock, then turn it another quarter turn to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration. Add a padlock for extra security.

Weld cam latches to the inside of your enclosure door. All come with multiple cams, so you can change their fixed latching distance. Latches for one rod can be used as the main latch with a handle to control one additional latch point. You can also use them as a final latch point along a line in your multipoint system. Latches for two rods can be used as the main latch with a handle that controls two additional latch points. You can also use them as a midpoint latch that is controlled by the main latch for operating yet another latch along your multipoint system. Use 90° redirect cam latches on the inside corners of your door to redirect your multi-point latching system 90° and add additional points along other edges of the door.

Rods connect latches to each other. Cut them to the length you need.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.