Phone Phone 01926754100 Cart Cart
Fit guarantee icon
FIT GUARANTEE or Hassle-Free Returns
Quick delivery icon
QUICK DELIVERY On All Products Across UK
Customer support icon
GREAT SUPPORT 24/7 Support For Any Query
rating icon
TOP RATED Trusted by Our Customers

Shop by Sub Category

FAQs

The difference is the shape of the insert that opens the lock. Product Names usually give the shape and size in mm, and many triangle versions are named Tri Lock. Series offering all three shapes include 1401, 1415 and 1420.

Yes, choose a non locking version, which opens by turning its handle or wing knob. Examples are in the 1301, 1311, 1402 and 1404 series, and most say Non Locking in the Product Name.

Yes, these quarter turn locks are often called cam locks. Most have a range of cam options, and some come with a cam included.

Note your current lock's insert or key code and its grip height, then measure the panel cut-out and panel thickness. Most locks here take a 20.1 x 20.1mm cut-out, and the specifications list a panel thickness range.

Padlockable versions include 1406, 1407, 1435 wing knob and 1324 L handle locks. The 1407 takes double bit, square, triangle or 2x4 slot inserts. It comes in polished 304 stainless steel or black textured powder coated die cast zinc alloy.

Clear

Quarter Turn Latches & Locks

FilterFilters
View as Grid List

A quarter turn is the enclosure trade's standard fastener, a quarter of a rotation between locked and open, and the 238 latches and locks on this shelf are picked on three choices: the insert that drives the lock, the grip height it clamps, and the body finish for the duty.

The insert is the security decision. Double bit forms in 3, 4 and 5 millimetre sizes, square drives in 7 and 8 millimetre, the 7 millimetre triangle, slotted and coin slot heads that open with what is to hand, and full key locking forms up to the key retaining versions, whose randomly generated key codes leave the key held captive in the lock until it is closed and locked again: the same body line, the 1401 and 1420 families among them, carries the whole spread, so security is chosen without changing the cut-out.

The grip height is the fit itself: 18 millimetres across the standard forms, the measure of frame the cam clamps down on when it turns, and the non locking handle versions serve the doors that need closing rather than securing. Stainless steel bodies, 316 grade in the marine forms, carry the outdoor and washdown duty right through the range, with bright chrome on the handled versions for indoor cabinets.

A worn or seized quarter turn is identified by its insert and body: the insert shape and size, the grip height and the cut-out dimensions, photographed together over WhatsApp on 07754288583, come back with the lock named and the finish matched, and the cams that do the actual clamping behind the panel sit one shelf over with the cam locks, swapped by length and bend height.

Show Only My Country Products
In this feature, you can view only your country products.
Showing 1 to 30 of 241 entries
FAQs

The difference is the shape of the insert that opens the lock. Product Names usually give the shape and size in mm, and many triangle versions are named Tri Lock. Series offering all three shapes include 1401, 1415 and 1420.

Yes, choose a non locking version, which opens by turning its handle or wing knob. Examples are in the 1301, 1311, 1402 and 1404 series, and most say Non Locking in the Product Name.

Yes, these quarter turn locks are often called cam locks. Most have a range of cam options, and some come with a cam included.

Note your current lock's insert or key code and its grip height, then measure the panel cut-out and panel thickness. Most locks here take a 20.1 x 20.1mm cut-out, and the specifications list a panel thickness range.

Padlockable versions include 1406, 1407, 1435 wing knob and 1324 L handle locks. The 1407 takes double bit, square, triangle or 2x4 slot inserts. It comes in polished 304 stainless steel or black textured powder coated die cast zinc alloy.

Get exclusive updates on offers & latest trends in construction industry

By sharing your email, you agree to our privacy policy & terms of service