Alise MS9B-3C Padlock Hasp Door Clasp Gate Lock Latch,SUS 304 Stainless Steel Matte Black Finish
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This is the 3 inch model, first and foremost. (I'm using the 4-inch version.) The following are the measurements in mm (millimeters). 1 7/8 inch wide by 1 1/2 inch long is the piece with the loop that goes through the hasp. All three hasps will use the same piece. Here's how to make a 3 inch hasp: The section with the three holes is 1 1/2 inches wide at the bottom (under the single hole) and 1 inch wide from the bottom to the hinge, but not including it. The total length of the piece, including the hinge, is about 3 1/4 inches. br>br>The piece with the loop on the 4 inch model is the same size as the piece without the loop (1 7/8 inch by 1 1/2 inch). The following is the hasp section: The bottom part of the hinge is 1 1/2 inches across and 1 1/4 inches from the bottom to the hinge. The 3 7/8-inch long section is 1 1/2-inch wide and 1 1/2-inch long. I hope this has been of assistance. Greg.
It does include non-tappered wood screws.
We're afraid this size isn't available.
Selected User Reviews For Alise MS9B-3C Padlock Hasp Door Clasp Gate Lock Latch,SUS 304 Stainless Steel Matte Black Finish
I like that it's made of 304 stainless steel and has good stainless steel screws, but the clasp was crooked, and neither piece sat flat. There were rough edges and finished edges that were uneven. There is an excessive amount of time spent on this. I went ahead and installed it on an outdoor shed and screwed both pieces down flat with the clasp at an angle so it looks straight when closed, saving myself the trouble of exchanging it for another one that might have the same problem. Close inspection reveals some flaws in the construction. I'd swap it out for another one if it was in a more visible location. The same company's stainless steel Latch did not have any of the issues that this Clasp does. It is inconvenient, but it serves a purpose.
It *appears* to do the job, but on a door that I open twice a week, it lasted less than 45 days. Because the entire part snapped off with little to no damage to the base, the hoop is seeemingly attached to it with tin foil. br>br>I had to use my own screws because the ones that came with it weren't strong enough to hold it in place. br>br>I was extremely dissatisfied with the product, and I'm not sure why it cost more than $5 with shipping. br>br>At the current price, I would not recommend this for exterior use and would only recommend it for light interior use.
The first is a flat swing over hasp, which is designed to fit two doors side by side, and the second is a fixed 90 degree bend swing over hasp, which is designed to fit doors that are 90 degrees to the door molding, such as a front door. br>br>I went out and bought a 90-degree hasp. Because it's stuck in the 90 degree bend between your door and frame, you can't open the hasp to release the lock or actually place the lock when it's in place with your door closed, unlike a typical double hinged hasp. To put the lock on the hasp once it's in place, or to remove it, I discovered that I simply had to open the door. You open the door before putting the hasp in place, then close it after you've put the hasp in place. allowing the metal loop to pass through the hasp and the lock to be placed on the door, locking it. To reverse the process, simply remove your lock and open your door to gain access. br>br>This process is depicted in the third image down on the product page; The first image in the third picture depicts the position of the door and hasps prior to the installation of the lock, while the image below depicts the image just prior to the installation of the lock. br>br>For what it is, it works; it's just not what you'd expect and requires some understanding of how things work. br>br>Its large metal loop allows it to accommodate large locks, which gives it a significant advantage over other hasps. br>br>Note: If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words "creative I had originally given this hasp a one-star rating due to its unusual design, but I later learned that this is how these locks work. It was I, not the hasp, who was at fault.
The metal loop through which the lock passes is simply riveted on. I'm surprised it lasted a week on a door. I was just using my finger to pull the door open by the loop, and it came apart. My recommendation is to invest in a higher-quality latch. When someone simply pulls on your lock too hard and this thing comes apart, whatever you were trying to protect will be gone.
This is strange. It's clear that whoever designed it didn't install and test it before putting it into production. It will only work if you make the slot at least 1/2" wider, though it would be ideal if it ran the entire width of the slot. Without modification, this item will not function out of the box. It is well constructed of hard steel and includes high-quality screws. It would have been a five-star rating if it hadn't been for the design flaw. I probably should have returned it, but instead I widened the slot to make it usable. The only downside is that it will most likely rust now that the nice black finish has been damaged by cutting. Oh well!.
The hasp is well-crafted and attractive. The quality impressed me, but the movable hasp isn't flexible at the 90-degree angle, so it's only of limited use. a turn of 180 degrees Yes, I was aware of this at the time of purchase. I had hoped to mount it on the outside of a garage door, but it's too rigid to do so. I had hoped this would work because using a regular hasp exposes the screws, but it did not. This is only an issue with sliding doors; a regular hinged door would work fine because the hasp could be moved in place before closing the door. But then it protrudes in an unusual way from the frame. As a result, please make one with an articulating hasp!.
After months of exposure to the elements and frequent use, the latch is in excellent condition.
It's a cinch to use. Our garage was broken into via the side door, so we bought this. To make it work, you must first close the hasp, then close the door (and the ring) into it, rather than closing the hasp after the door has been closed. That's the way physics is. To make things simple, I simply used duct tape to keep the hasp in place. When it's closed, I like that all of the bolts are hidden and inaccessible, which gives it a more secure feel.
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