CompX RegulatoR REG-S-V

Created by CompX, makers of the National, Fort, Timberline, and Chicago brands of traditional cabinet locks, RegulatoR represents their latest solution for pushing better security to cabinet applications in the healthcare, school, laboratory, and office furniture markets.  Offered in self-locking, and manual-locking versions, RegulatoR installs easily on new or retrofit cabinet and locker doors.  This self-locking model solves the problem facilities face with cabinets not staying locked.  It features SlamCAM, a spring loaded latch, which locks the door upon the user closing it — unlike manually locking cabinet locks, there is no need to turn the key, or rotate the knob to the locked position.  Made in America, RegulatoR is a great place to start for updating cabinets to keyless access.  The strong housing, made from diecast solid zinc, the easy to clean membrane keypad, and extended battery life — 5 times what's commonly found in comparable products — all translate into a superior, easy to use, and easy to maintain cabinet lock.  Learning RegulatoR takes just minutes, and the adjustment over to keyless locking is no more difficult that remembering a code, something we all do now for accessing our mobile devices or online banking.  The next time cabinet keys turn up missing, or another door is left open, remove your current locks and replace them with RegulatoR.  You will lighten risks for loss, reduce costs for restoring security, and promote a safer work environment, certain to have the approval of supervisors, and staff.  While not as architecturally appealing as the more sophisticated Stealthlock from CompX, which is designed for high-end cabinets where aesthetics rules supreme, RegulatoR is sure to elevate the look of your cabinets, while giving you a higher-level of protection for the contents inside.  Even though you can't completely eliminate defeating a cabinet's security, RegulatoR makes it exponentially more difficult to do so, and removes the severe vulnerabilities someone will take advantage of to breach one in the first place.