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Use the included backup key to unlock the Ironclad CL-42 if you forget your combination. Once the lock is open, you can recover access and reset the 4-digit code using the normal reset procedure. Keep at least one backup key in a separate safe place.

Yes. The Ironclad CL-42 is a dual-access padlock. For everyday use, you can unlock it with your 4-digit combination or use the included owner key as a backup access method.

The Ironclad CL-42 uses a resettable 4-digit combination. Open the lock first, then use the included reset tool and follow the supplied instructions to set your new code. The combination can be changed again whenever needed as long as you have access to the open lock.

No. The Ironclad CL-42 is a general-purpose combination padlock with owner-key backup. It is designed for applications such as lockers, gates, sheds, cabinets, toolboxes, and storage rather than TSA luggage inspection access.

The short-shackle CL-42 uses a hardened-steel shackle measuring 0.31 in in diameter with approximately 1.47 in of vertical clearance. It is designed for closer-fit applications such as lockers, cabinets, toolboxes, and storage boxes. Measure the opening and surrounding clearance before ordering.

Yes. The Ironclad CL-42 is designed for both indoor and outdoor use. It combines a protective outer shell, zinc alloy body, and hardened-steel shackle for everyday exposure to rain, handling, and outdoor storage environments.

No. Owners unlock the ANVIL C106 with their personal 4-digit combination. The TSA007 keyway is intended for authorized baggage inspection and is not an owner backup keyway.

No. The ANVIL C106 does not include a Search Alert or inspection indicator. It is a rigid-shackle 4-digit TSA combination padlock focused on straightforward combination access and TSA-compatible screening.

TSA007 identifies the inspection keyway used by the ANVIL C106. You use your personal 4-digit combination for normal access, while authorized security personnel with the compatible inspection tool can open the lock during baggage screening without needing your combination.

Open the lock with your current combination. Lift the shackle and rotate it 90° clockwise, press the shackle down, then rotate it another 90° to enter reset mode. Set your new 4-digit combination, then return the shackle 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, you cannot simply reset the code without first opening the lock with the current combination. Test and securely record your new code before attaching the lock to your luggage or gear.

The ANVIL C106 uses a rigid hardened-steel shackle measuring approximately 0.13 in in diameter, with a 0.91 in shackle length and about 0.78 in of vertical clearance. Each lock weighs approximately 2.5 oz. It is suitable for compatible suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, lockers, toolboxes, and cases with appropriately sized locking points. Measure the opening and surrounding clearance before purchasing.

No. The Koala 2A008 is a keyed TSA cable lock, so there is no combination to remember or reset. Owners unlock the lock with the included dimple key.

Keyed alike means that every Koala lock in the same package can be opened with any of the keys included in that package. This lets you carry one working key while keeping the other included keys in a separate safe place.

Keyed-alike compatibility is guaranteed within the same package. Do not assume that keys from a separately purchased Koala set will open locks from another package. Keep at least one original key from each set in a safe place.

TSA006 identifies the inspection key system used by the Koala 2A008. You use the included owner key for normal access, while authorized airport security can use the compatible TSA inspection system to open and re-lock the lock during baggage screening without needing your personal key.

The flexible cable is designed to pass through many suitcase zipper pulls, backpacks, briefcases, laptop bags, and compatible locker openings. Because attachment points vary in size and shape, check the opening and available clearance before purchasing.

The Koala 2A008 is designed so the lock must be returned to the locked position before the key can be removed. This helps reduce the chance of the lock being left open after authorized inspection or normal use.

No. Owners unlock the Eagle 21105 with their 3-digit combination. The TSA keyhole is intended for authorized security screening access and is not an owner keyway.

The flexible cable measures about 4 in from end to end and forms an internal loop of about 1.5 in when locked. It is designed to pass through standard luggage zipper pulls and many compatible hard-case lock openings. Check the size and clearance of your attachment point before purchasing.

The Open Alert indicator provides a visible signal after the lock has been opened using the TSA inspection keyway. When you enter the correct combination and open the lock, the indicator automatically resets for future use.

The Eagle 21105 uses a back-switch reset system. Open the lock with the current 3-digit combination, move the reset switch on the back into the setting position, choose your new code, then return the switch to its original position. For detailed instructions, see our How to Set Forge TSA Lock guide.

The Eagle 21105 does not have an owner master-reset function. If the combination is forgotten while the lock is closed, the code cannot simply be reset without first opening the lock with the correct combination. For that reason, test and record your new code before locking it onto your luggage.

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.