Can it fit a thicker and sturdier padlock? Like a Master combination lock?
1695756
I don't know the dimensions of that lock but I doubt it would be a problem. Size is less an issue than shape. This bar can't take a lot that is designed with a short arm (loop?). I bought one designed to be safe from bolt cutters, and the arm was too short for the bar.
1695757
I wish that I had a bigger lock to try for you but all I can do is eyeball it. I have the lock that they suggested. The hole that you have to place it in is large enough...but I am afraid the larger shank might make it awkward to use. Also note on the suggested lock that the shank is a bit longer in proportion to the lock on a standard lock and I believe that is part of it. Think I would buy their lock.
1695758
Kind of the wrong question as the average HON cabinet is made of pretty thin material. As a cabinet drawer lock, this will do the job very well. Given the tissue paper thin cabinet it mounts to, it is the strongest piece of metal on the cabinet once mounted.Yes, it can accommodate a thicker lock shackle, but putting a 3 inch armor plate door in beside a picture window just means they go for the window instead of the door. This is to prevent casual rifling through cabinets as the stock locking cylinder is easily punched out or picked (disc tumbler lock) and a prybar will make quick work on anything mounted on the usual tinfoil thin filing cabinets that people buy. No need for bolt cutters. Kind of the wrong question as the average HON cabinet is made of pretty thin material. As a cabinet drawer lock, this will do the job very well. Given the tissue paper thin cabinet it mounts to, it is the strongest piece of metal on the cabinet once mounted.Yes, it can accommodate a thicker lock shackle, but putting a 3 inch armor plate door in beside a picture window just means they go for the window instead of the door. This is to prevent casual rifling through cabinets as the stock locking cylinder is easily punched out or picked (disc tumbler lock) and a prybar will make... » Read More Kind of the wrong question as the average HON cabinet is made of pretty thin material. As a cabinet drawer lock, this will do the job very well. Given the tissue paper thin cabinet it mounts to, it is the strongest piece of metal on the cabinet once mounted.Yes, it can accommodate a thicker lock shackle, but putting a 3 inch armor plate door in beside a picture window just means they go for the window instead of the door. This is to prevent casual rifling through cabinets as the stock locking cylinder is easily punched out or picked (disc tumbler lock) and a prybar will make quick work on anything mounted on the usual tinfoil thin filing cabinets that people buy. No need for bolt cutters. « Show Less
1695759
It looks like the maximum shackle diameter it will take is 5/16 inch. I just measured the opening to get that value. You might be able to file the opening a little larger to get 3/8 inch through it but that is just a guess on my part.
1695760
Maybe, I have a Helping Hand lock on mine and there is still some room to spare for a thicker lock.
1526254
Yes..there are 2 areas to lock case...I bought master locks..they have small ones at home depot....tight fit but it works
949928
Though I do not have the lock in front of me, I am confident in saying that the hook part of the lock is at least 1/4 inch in diameter, if not a bit more. If you require something closer to 1/8 inch, this particular lock would be too large. Jeff
2115155
Pretty hefty. probably between 5/16" & 3/8" BUT, it's in service at a rental house and I'm not currently local to check. Sorry. It should be in Master Lock website specs though. Good luck.
276435
Yes, but it's more like a child's lock. You can use pretty much anything to break into it, way too easily.
2162509
As someone else said, it is thinner than the average padlock like the Masters, and the shackle is extra long and they seem very sturdy. We have two that we use on our fence gates - the extra long shackle was a must for that and it works fine.
1252225
I don't think so. It is too big to go through the hole. What you want is a padlock, like this one: http://www.amazon.com/Master-Lock-1803DLF-Laminated-Padlock/dp/B00004Y8BV/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1398084089&sr=8-3&keywords=padlock
1671384
I don't think so. This lock fits most lockers at my local YMCA but is to thick for lockers in the pool complex.
950954
It can cut some pretty thick wire but I do not believe it could cut a padlock.
1342375
It should fit. These types of locks don't protrude any farther than a standard lockset.
1376028
Yes & it comes with a key pad also so if you forget the combination you can override the combination with a regular key. I made 2 extra keys for myself to put in my safe. Love the concept.
1267143
it is thinner than an average padlock, we use it on our chain link pool gate with no problem
175255
A regular sized one, yes. Like a combo lock or a master lock with a key would fit pefectly and prevent it from being opened
516252
Only for the top area secured by the large latch. It is not room for a padlock but rather a small cable lock.
886026
I measure the hole (actually holes, there is one at each corner of the front) at 5/8". I think you'd have no problem with a 1/4" padlock.
1746812
I would highly doubt it unless the Master Lock makes both lock types and would custom make them like that by request. I'm sure the cost of doing that would be quite prohibitive...
1681104
im not sure about the dimensions of the lock hasp on container.. it could as long as the lock can slide over the hasp.... i bought a special "puck" style hasp for this lock on my application..