Find door latches including cabinet door latches, industrial door latches and more. Use the time-saving Request for Quote tool to submit your inquiry to all the door latch manufacturers and suppliers you select.
ISO certified manufacturer of industrial hardware. Quality, service and value are core to our success as an OEM supplier. SPEP offers a wide range of products, including: draw, slam, compression and recessed latches, as well as a complete line of industrial hinges. Same day shipping on most items. SPEP is a 100% ESOP.
Single-bolt, double-bolt and cane-bolt latches are manufactured by us. These are typically used on inspection panels or hinged doors for a secure, yet easily accessed closure. We can provide you with a custom size and configuration plus anodize, electropolish or powder coat them. Let’s talk.
Hinges and Hardware offers a number of reliable latches. Visit our website for examples of our Slide Bolt Latches, Wing Turn Latches and Draw, Pull Down & Tool Box Latches, including Straight Loop and Spring Loop Draw Latches, Flat Metal Spring Hook Draw Latches and Compression Spring Draw Latches.
A superior choice for latches and other OEM hardware. We respond like your very own in-house hardware department, offering a variety of latches: hood, paddle, slam, folding, squeeze, rotary “T" handle, trigger, draw, heavy duty, low profile/minimum security, single point, two point, mini, padlockable, etc.
Door latches are a type of mechanical device used to hold doors shut. Like all latches, those specific to doors use a fastener to join two surfaces together while allowing for their ordinary separation. Latches work in conjunction with, but are not traditionally the mechanism that actually locks the door. In the past, bolts have been used solely to lock. Recently, however, latches have emerged that are able to both lock and fasten a door or other object. There are several different kinds of latch designs that can be used on doors.
Generally, door latches are mechanisms with a small metal piece that extends outside of the unattached vertical side of the door. Door latches often incorporate the handle and lock into one unit that is purchased all together at a hardware store. The handle usually operates the latch for the door.
Some doors have knob or lever handles that twist, retracting or extending the latching piece located inside the door. When the door is latched, the metal piece that sticks out of the door fits into a hole in the doorframe and secures the door in place. Other doors, particularly exterior doors on houses, use push-button handles that retract when the handle is grabbed.
