Lock down bikes, hitch racks, surge protectors, and boat compartments with Master Lock cable locks. Choose adjustable or self-coiling styles with key or combination, and match diameters—like 5/16" for tight security rings—to your setup. They're a solid deterrent, and a bit of lubrication can free up a sticky lock after months of use.
Yes, they work well as a theft deterrent when routed correctly. Run the cable through your bike's frame and a hitch safety chain loop so it helps secure both the bike and the carrier. The coiling feature keeps things tidy but can make routing harder, and the angled connection can be tricky when the cable is stretched—plan your path first to ease hookup.
Yes, they're versatile for gear like surge protectors, X-Chocks, coolers, kayak carriers, and boat storage doors. Snake the cable through the item and a fixed point such as a power pedestal, fence, or anchor point, then lock it back into itself. Measure your run to be sure the cable is long enough, especially when locking multiple doors.
Unlock at 0000 and withdraw the cable. Turn the knob 90° clockwise to the set position, align your new numbers with the case marks, then turn the knob 90° counterclockwise to finish. If it won't unlock after setting, re-try with numbers just above or below your code and confirm the digits line up exactly. If a lock gets sticky after months, a bit of lubrication helps.
They can, but you need to match cable diameter to the opening. If you're passing through a 0.25" opening, verify the cable diameter with digital calipers or the listed spec before you buy. Some setups accept larger openings, so compare your ring or hole size to the cable's stated diameter to ensure it feeds through smoothly.
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