Products

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17021 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Open Alert indicator pops up after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway, letting you know your bag was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock resets the indicator for future use.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17021. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

The SureLock 17021 uses a 4-digit combination with 10,000 possible codes, from 0000 to 9999. You can change the combination whenever needed, as long as you can open the lock and follow the normal reset procedure.

The TSA007 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Before traveling, test your new combination several times while the lock is open and store the code in a secure place. If the lock is closed and you no longer know the combination, do not rely on the TSA keyway as an owner-access method.

The SureLock 17021 uses a rigid shackle measuring 0.14 in in diameter with approximately 0.87 in of vertical clearance. Each lock weighs approximately 2.75 oz. It is designed for compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, lockers, toolboxes, and hard cases. Check the opening size and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17021 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Open Alert indicator pops up after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway, letting you know your bag was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock resets the indicator for future use.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17021. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

The SureLock 17021 uses a 4-digit combination with 10,000 possible codes, from 0000 to 9999. You can change the combination whenever needed, as long as you can open the lock and follow the normal reset procedure.

The TSA007 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Before traveling, test your new combination several times while the lock is open and store the code in a secure place. If the lock is closed and you no longer know the combination, do not rely on the TSA keyway as an owner-access method.

The SureLock 17021 uses a rigid shackle measuring 0.14 in in diameter with approximately 0.87 in of vertical clearance. Each lock weighs approximately 2.75 oz. It is designed for compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, lockers, toolboxes, and hard cases. Check the opening size and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17021 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Open Alert indicator pops up after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway, letting you know your bag was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock resets the indicator for future use.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17021. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

The SureLock 17021 uses a 4-digit combination with 10,000 possible codes, from 0000 to 9999. You can change the combination whenever needed, as long as you can open the lock and follow the normal reset procedure.

The TSA007 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Before traveling, test your new combination several times while the lock is open and store the code in a secure place. If the lock is closed and you no longer know the combination, do not rely on the TSA keyway as an owner-access method.

The SureLock 17021 uses a rigid shackle measuring 0.14 in in diameter with approximately 0.87 in of vertical clearance. Each lock weighs approximately 2.75 oz. It is designed for compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, lockers, toolboxes, and hard cases. Check the opening size and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17021 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Open Alert indicator pops up after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway, letting you know your bag was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock resets the indicator for future use.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17021. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

The SureLock 17021 uses a 4-digit combination with 10,000 possible codes, from 0000 to 9999. You can change the combination whenever needed, as long as you can open the lock and follow the normal reset procedure.

The TSA007 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Before traveling, test your new combination several times while the lock is open and store the code in a secure place. If the lock is closed and you no longer know the combination, do not rely on the TSA keyway as an owner-access method.

The SureLock 17021 uses a rigid shackle measuring 0.14 in in diameter with approximately 0.87 in of vertical clearance. Each lock weighs approximately 2.75 oz. It is designed for compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, lockers, toolboxes, and hard cases. Check the opening size and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17021 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Open Alert indicator pops up after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway, letting you know your bag was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock resets the indicator for future use.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17021. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

The SureLock 17021 uses a 4-digit combination with 10,000 possible codes, from 0000 to 9999. You can change the combination whenever needed, as long as you can open the lock and follow the normal reset procedure.

The TSA007 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Before traveling, test your new combination several times while the lock is open and store the code in a secure place. If the lock is closed and you no longer know the combination, do not rely on the TSA keyway as an owner-access method.

The SureLock 17021 uses a rigid shackle measuring 0.14 in in diameter with approximately 0.87 in of vertical clearance. Each lock weighs approximately 2.75 oz. It is designed for compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, lockers, toolboxes, and hard cases. Check the opening size and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17067 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA006 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The Open Alert indicator provides a visible signal after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway. Opening the lock with your correct combination resets the indicator for future use.

TSA006 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17067. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

Open the lock with the current 4-digit code. Rotate the shackle 90 degrees counterclockwise until the notches align, press the shackle down, then rotate it another 90 degrees until it stops. Set your new code, then return the shackle to its normal position to finish.

The TSA006 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Changing the combination requires the lock to be open, so test your new code several times before locking the case and keep a record of it in a secure place.

The SureLock 17067 uses a 0.24 in hardened-steel rigid shackle with approximately 0.70 in of internal width and 1.12 in of vertical clearance. The lock measures 1.59 × 3.33 × 0.70 in and weighs approximately 5.9 oz. Its larger format is well suited to compatible equipment cases, Pelican or Nanuk-style cases, lockers, toolboxes, and luggage. Check your attachment-point dimensions before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17067 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA006 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The Open Alert indicator provides a visible signal after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway. Opening the lock with your correct combination resets the indicator for future use.

TSA006 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17067. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

Open the lock with the current 4-digit code. Rotate the shackle 90 degrees counterclockwise until the notches align, press the shackle down, then rotate it another 90 degrees until it stops. Set your new code, then return the shackle to its normal position to finish.

The TSA006 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Changing the combination requires the lock to be open, so test your new code several times before locking the case and keep a record of it in a secure place.

The SureLock 17067 uses a 0.24 in hardened-steel rigid shackle with approximately 0.70 in of internal width and 1.12 in of vertical clearance. The lock measures 1.59 × 3.33 × 0.70 in and weighs approximately 5.9 oz. Its larger format is well suited to compatible equipment cases, Pelican or Nanuk-style cases, lockers, toolboxes, and luggage. Check your attachment-point dimensions before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 21105 with their personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection keyway is intended for authorized baggage screening and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Opening the lock with your correct combination automatically resets the indicator for future use.

The SureLock 21105 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination whenever needed, as long as you know the current code and can open the lock.

Start with the lock open and the current combination aligned. The factory code is 000. Move the reset switch into the setting position, choose your new 3-digit code, then return the switch to its normal position. Test the new combination several times while the lock is still open before attaching it to your luggage.

The SureLock 21105 does not use an owner backup key for normal access. If the lock is closed and you forget the combination, the code cannot simply be reset without first opening the lock with the correct combination. Test and record your new code before locking it onto your luggage.

The SureLock 21105 uses a 4-inch flexible braided steel cable designed to thread through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, carry-ons, backpacks, travel bags, and other small locking points. The flexible cable can reach openings that may be difficult to use with a rigid-shackle padlock. Check your attachment-point size and clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17067 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA006 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The Open Alert indicator provides a visible signal after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway. Opening the lock with your correct combination resets the indicator for future use.

TSA006 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17067. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

Open the lock with the current 4-digit code. Rotate the shackle 90 degrees counterclockwise until the notches align, press the shackle down, then rotate it another 90 degrees until it stops. Set your new code, then return the shackle to its normal position to finish.

The TSA006 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Changing the combination requires the lock to be open, so test your new code several times before locking the case and keep a record of it in a secure place.

The SureLock 17067 uses a 0.24 in hardened-steel rigid shackle with approximately 0.70 in of internal width and 1.12 in of vertical clearance. The lock measures 1.59 × 3.33 × 0.70 in and weighs approximately 5.9 oz. Its larger format is well suited to compatible equipment cases, Pelican or Nanuk-style cases, lockers, toolboxes, and luggage. Check your attachment-point dimensions before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 17067 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA006 keyway is intended for authorized security inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The Open Alert indicator provides a visible signal after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway. Opening the lock with your correct combination resets the indicator for future use.

TSA006 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 17067. You use your 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection key can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing your personal code.

Open the lock with the current 4-digit code. Rotate the shackle 90 degrees counterclockwise until the notches align, press the shackle down, then rotate it another 90 degrees until it stops. Set your new code, then return the shackle to its normal position to finish.

The TSA006 keyway is not a backup keyway for the owner. Changing the combination requires the lock to be open, so test your new code several times before locking the case and keep a record of it in a secure place.

The SureLock 17067 uses a 0.24 in hardened-steel rigid shackle with approximately 0.70 in of internal width and 1.12 in of vertical clearance. The lock measures 1.59 × 3.33 × 0.70 in and weighs approximately 5.9 oz. Its larger format is well suited to compatible equipment cases, Pelican or Nanuk-style cases, lockers, toolboxes, and luggage. Check your attachment-point dimensions before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The Extra Long version uses a 15-inch flexible cable, giving you additional reach for securing multiple zipper compartments, connecting bags, or looping through larger attachment points. It is more versatile than the standard cable when the items you want to secure are farther apart.

No. The SureLock 18063 is opened by the owner with a personal 3-digit combination. The airport-security inspection access is not an owner backup key.

The red Open Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock automatically resets the indicator.

The SureLock 18063 uses a resettable 3-digit combination with 1,000 possible codes, from 000 to 999. You can change the combination as often as needed, as long as you know the current code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use a pen tip or similar small tool to move the reset switch, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the reset switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it on your luggage.

The SureLock 18063 does not have an owner master-reset key. If you forget the combination, the lock cannot be reset until the current code is recovered. SureLock recommends checking the possible combinations from 000 through 999 or contacting customer support for assistance.

The standard SureLock 18063 uses a flexible steel cable designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, carry-ons, duffel bags, and other small attachment points. The flexible design can fit openings that are difficult to use with a rigid padlock shackle. Check your zipper pulls or attachment points before purchasing.

The ANVIL C108 is designed for owner access using a personal 3-digit combination. The current product listing does not include an owner key for normal unlocking.

The ANVIL C108 uses a 3-digit combination, giving you 1,000 possible codes from 000 to 999. The factory combination is 0-0-0, and you can change it to your own code before use.

Start with the lock open and the current combination aligned. Press down on the combination setting button with the included screwdriver and rotate it 90° in the direction of the arrow. Set your new 3-digit combination, then rotate the setting button back to its original position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open.

The combination cannot simply be reset while the lock is closed without first opening it with the current code. Test your new combination several times before use and store the code in a secure place in case you forget it later.

Yes. The ANVIL C108 is a TSA-recognized travel lock designed to allow authorized airport security personnel to open and re-lock it during baggage screening without needing your personal combination.

The ANVIL C108 uses a flexible steel cable approximately 4 inches long, making it easier to pass through compatible zipper pulls and irregular locking points than a rigid shackle. It is suitable for suitcases, backpacks, handbags, golf bags, sports bags, tents, and similar gear. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

The ANVIL C108 is designed for owner access using a personal 3-digit combination. The current product listing does not include an owner key for normal unlocking.

The ANVIL C108 uses a 3-digit combination, giving you 1,000 possible codes from 000 to 999. The factory combination is 0-0-0, and you can change it to your own code before use.

Start with the lock open and the current combination aligned. Press down on the combination setting button with the included screwdriver and rotate it 90° in the direction of the arrow. Set your new 3-digit combination, then rotate the setting button back to its original position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open.

The combination cannot simply be reset while the lock is closed without first opening it with the current code. Test your new combination several times before use and store the code in a secure place in case you forget it later.

Yes. The ANVIL C108 is a TSA-recognized travel lock designed to allow authorized airport security personnel to open and re-lock it during baggage screening without needing your personal combination.

The ANVIL C108 uses a flexible steel cable approximately 4 inches long, making it easier to pass through compatible zipper pulls and irregular locking points than a rigid shackle. It is suitable for suitcases, backpacks, handbags, golf bags, sports bags, tents, and similar gear. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

The ANVIL C108 is designed for owner access using a personal 3-digit combination. The current product listing does not include an owner key for normal unlocking.

The ANVIL C108 uses a 3-digit combination, giving you 1,000 possible codes from 000 to 999. The factory combination is 0-0-0, and you can change it to your own code before use.

Start with the lock open and the current combination aligned. Press down on the combination setting button with the included screwdriver and rotate it 90° in the direction of the arrow. Set your new 3-digit combination, then rotate the setting button back to its original position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open.

The combination cannot simply be reset while the lock is closed without first opening it with the current code. Test your new combination several times before use and store the code in a secure place in case you forget it later.

Yes. The ANVIL C108 is a TSA-recognized travel lock designed to allow authorized airport security personnel to open and re-lock it during baggage screening without needing your personal combination.

The ANVIL C108 uses a flexible steel cable approximately 4 inches long, making it easier to pass through compatible zipper pulls and irregular locking points than a rigid shackle. It is suitable for suitcases, backpacks, handbags, golf bags, sports bags, tents, and similar gear. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

The ANVIL C108 is designed for owner access using a personal 3-digit combination. The current product listing does not include an owner key for normal unlocking.

The ANVIL C108 uses a 3-digit combination, giving you 1,000 possible codes from 000 to 999. The factory combination is 0-0-0, and you can change it to your own code before use.

Start with the lock open and the current combination aligned. Press down on the combination setting button with the included screwdriver and rotate it 90° in the direction of the arrow. Set your new 3-digit combination, then rotate the setting button back to its original position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open.

The combination cannot simply be reset while the lock is closed without first opening it with the current code. Test your new combination several times before use and store the code in a secure place in case you forget it later.

Yes. The ANVIL C108 is a TSA-recognized travel lock designed to allow authorized airport security personnel to open and re-lock it during baggage screening without needing your personal combination.

The ANVIL C108 uses a flexible steel cable approximately 4 inches long, making it easier to pass through compatible zipper pulls and irregular locking points than a rigid shackle. It is suitable for suitcases, backpacks, handbags, golf bags, sports bags, tents, and similar gear. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

The ANVIL C108 is designed for owner access using a personal 3-digit combination. The current product listing does not include an owner key for normal unlocking.

The ANVIL C108 uses a 3-digit combination, giving you 1,000 possible codes from 000 to 999. The factory combination is 0-0-0, and you can change it to your own code before use.

Start with the lock open and the current combination aligned. Press down on the combination setting button with the included screwdriver and rotate it 90° in the direction of the arrow. Set your new 3-digit combination, then rotate the setting button back to its original position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open.

The combination cannot simply be reset while the lock is closed without first opening it with the current code. Test your new combination several times before use and store the code in a secure place in case you forget it later.

Yes. The ANVIL C108 is a TSA-recognized travel lock designed to allow authorized airport security personnel to open and re-lock it during baggage screening without needing your personal combination.

The ANVIL C108 uses a flexible steel cable approximately 4 inches long, making it easier to pass through compatible zipper pulls and irregular locking points than a rigid shackle. It is suitable for suitcases, backpacks, handbags, golf bags, sports bags, tents, and similar gear. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

The ANVIL C108 is designed for owner access using a personal 3-digit combination. The current product listing does not include an owner key for normal unlocking.

The ANVIL C108 uses a 3-digit combination, giving you 1,000 possible codes from 000 to 999. The factory combination is 0-0-0, and you can change it to your own code before use.

Start with the lock open and the current combination aligned. Press down on the combination setting button with the included screwdriver and rotate it 90° in the direction of the arrow. Set your new 3-digit combination, then rotate the setting button back to its original position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open.

The combination cannot simply be reset while the lock is closed without first opening it with the current code. Test your new combination several times before use and store the code in a secure place in case you forget it later.

Yes. The ANVIL C108 is a TSA-recognized travel lock designed to allow authorized airport security personnel to open and re-lock it during baggage screening without needing your personal combination.

The ANVIL C108 uses a flexible steel cable approximately 4 inches long, making it easier to pass through compatible zipper pulls and irregular locking points than a rigid shackle. It is suitable for suitcases, backpacks, handbags, golf bags, sports bags, tents, and similar gear. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the SureLock 23026 with their personal 3-digit combination. The TSA008 keyway is intended for authorized baggage inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Open Alert indicator pops up after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection keyway, giving you a visible sign that your bag was inspected. Opening the lock with your correct combination resets the indicator for future use.

TSA008 identifies the inspection keyway used by the SureLock 23026. You use your 3-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection tool can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without knowing or changing your personal code.

The factory combination is 000. Open the lock with the current code, move the reset switch into the setting position, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it.

The TSA008 keyway is not an owner backup keyway. If the lock is closed and you forget the combination, the code cannot simply be reset without first opening the lock with the correct combination. Test your new code before closing the lock and keep a record of it in a secure place.

The SureLock 23026 uses a rigid shackle measuring 0.14 in in diameter with approximately 0.76 in of vertical clearance. The lock measures 1.29 × 2.46 × 0.55 in and weighs about 2.33 oz. It is designed for compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, gym and school lockers, toolboxes, laptop bags, and other small locking points. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the Travoce 21105V with their personal 3-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized baggage inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Search Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock resets the indicator for future use.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the Travoce 21105V. You use your personal combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection tool can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without needing your code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use the side reset switch to enter setting mode, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it.

The TSA007 keyway is not an owner backup keyway. If the lock is closed and you forget your combination, the code cannot simply be reset without first opening the lock with the correct combination. Test and record your new code before attaching the lock to your luggage or gear.

The Travoce 21105V uses a 0.14-inch braided steel cable approximately 4.13 inches long, with about 1.53 inches of vertical clearance. The flexible cable is designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, duffel bags, camera cases, golf bags, toolboxes, and other small locking points. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. Owners unlock the Travoce 21105V with their personal 3-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized baggage inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

The red Search Alert indicator rises after the lock has been opened through the TSA inspection system, giving you a visible sign that your luggage was inspected. Entering the correct combination and opening the lock resets the indicator for future use.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the Travoce 21105V. You use your personal combination for normal access, while authorized security officers with the compatible inspection tool can open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without needing your code.

The factory combination is 000. With the lock open and the current code aligned, use the side reset switch to enter setting mode, choose your new 3-digit combination, then return the switch to its normal position. Test the new code several times while the lock is still open before using it.

The TSA007 keyway is not an owner backup keyway. If the lock is closed and you forget your combination, the code cannot simply be reset without first opening the lock with the correct combination. Test and record your new code before attaching the lock to your luggage or gear.

The Travoce 21105V uses a 0.14-inch braided steel cable approximately 4.13 inches long, with about 1.53 inches of vertical clearance. The flexible cable is designed to pass through compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, duffel bags, camera cases, golf bags, toolboxes, and other small locking points. Check the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.