Locks & Security
Keep A Lid Closed And A Trailer Hitched
This is the hardware that keeps your gear where you left it. Lock cores that go into truck equipment, cable locks for looping through whatever is loose in the bed, and padlocks for everything else. None of it is expensive, and every piece of it costs less than replacing what was sitting behind it.
Find Parts for Your Vehicle
Measuring your bed
Put a tape measure inside the bed, from the inside of the bulkhead (front wall) to the inside of the closed tailgate. Round to the nearest inch — a 69" measurement is a 5'8" bed.
Bed length is measured inside the box, not along the outside of the truck.
Still unsure? Leave it blank to see every length that fits your truck, or call 888-865-4024.
Lock cores are the replaceable cylinder that goes into a piece of equipment, so a box, a cover or a coupler locks with the key you choose rather than whatever came in the package. Listings here describe automotive grade stainless steel cores.
Cable locks handle the things that have no lock of their own: a cooler, a generator, a chainsaw, a bundle of tools in the bed. Loop the cable through and back to a fixed point. Padlocks round out the section, including chrome plated bodies for hardware that lives outside year round.
The locks here come from BOLT, with one item from Factor 55.
Match the part to the equipment before you order. Lock cores in particular are made for specific applications, so have the model of the box, cover or coupler you want to fit and any store can confirm it.
Common Questions
What is a lock core?
It is the cylinder the key actually turns, sold separately from the box, cover or coupler it goes into. Replacing the core is how you change which key opens a piece of equipment, or how you add a locking function to hardware that came without one. Cores are application-specific, so match the part to the equipment.
What do people use cable locks for?
Whatever has no lock of its own and does not want to be carried off: a cooler, a generator, tools in an open bed, a piece of equipment strapped to a trailer. The cable goes through the item and back to something solid. It is a deterrent rather than a vault, and a deterrent is usually what the situation calls for.
How do I know a lock will fit my equipment?
Read the listing against the specific box, cover or coupler you own, since these are not one-size parts. If you are unsure, note the make and model of the equipment and call or visit any of our 22 stores. Staff can look it up and tell you whether a given core or lock is the right part.