Install these locks in smaller-than-standard-diameter through holes on cabinet doors and file drawers. They’re keyed alike, so they’re a good choice when you need several locks that open with the same key.

Open each of these locks with a different 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.

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.

Wire these locks to a card reader, manual release button, or other access system to remotely open an enclosure door. In case of an emergency, manually open these locks with a 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.

When installed on sealed assemblies, these locks guard against dust, dirt, and low-pressure washdowns. All are keyed alike, so they're best if you need several locks that open with the same key.

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.

A key shutter on these locks keeps low-pressure washdowns and dust from entering the lock cylinder and causing damage. This helps you maintain an IP65 rating on sealed enclosures.

Open these locks with both a master key and their own unique key.

For a secure hold, lift the handle, turn it a quarter-turn to close, and then push it down into the recess to create compression and minimize rattling from vibration. 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.

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.

Quickly snap these locks into a through-hole cutout—there’s no need to fasten them with a screw.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Use these latches with three-point locking systems, such as those on filing cabinet doors.

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.

Stop water from getting into your enclosure through the latch during low-pressure washdowns. These latches have a gasket that helps maintain your sealed enclosure's IP65 or NEMA rating.

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.

Lift the handle and turn it a quarter-turn to latch, then push it down for a tight hold that resists vibration.

Prevent water, dirt, and dust from getting into your cabinets and file drawers through the latch during low-pressure washdowns.

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.

Install these latches on cabinet doors and file drawers with smaller-than-standard diameter through holes. The wing handle makes it harder for clothing and straps to snag on them than cam latches with a T- or L-handle.

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.

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.

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

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 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.

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.

Maintain an IP65 rating on your sealed enclosure for low-pressure washdowns. All of these locks can be locked with a key as well as a padlock for enhanced security.

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.

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

Ideal for high-vibration environments, these latches create a tighter hold than standard cam latches on cabinet doors and file drawers. Add a padlock for extra security.

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. 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.

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.

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

Secure these locks with a three-number combination or a 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.

A paddle handle activates the top and bottom spring-loaded latching points to secure large cabinet doors.

Use these latches alone for single-point latching or add latch kits for multiple-point latching and extra holding power.

The ring handle is recessed to stay out of the way when not in use. Latches arrive ready for single-point latching. For more holding power, add a latch kit for two-point latching, or add two latch kits for three-point latching.

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

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.

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

Join a handle with a cam latch and rod to create a padlockable latching system that securely fastens doors at multiple points. Also known as compression cam latches, these latches create a tighter hold than a traditional cam lock. Add a padlock for extra security.

Secure your doors closed with a quick push of the lock. To open, push the button to release the latch.

These latches snap together to secure doors. They have a return spring to snap tight with a push and release with a pull.

Also known as paddle latches, these are often used on electrical panels, cabinets, and lockers. Quickly push them closed to secure doors.