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Humane Restraint - L100 Lock

The locking slider of a Humane Restraint locking L100 buckle. If the flat key is inserted into the key slit the pins within the metal block are raised to the correct height to release the mechanism. On the side of the metal block you will notice the key hole into which the flat key is inserted. The photo on the right shows the inner components.

After closing the flap with the locking pin the metal slider is pushed sideways to prevents the flap from being opened. On this photo here the slider is pushed half way. A small button on the edge need to be depressed before the slider can move. This is just visible in picture 4 on the top edge of the slider. Once the metal block is completely slid into the locking position (5) the locking pins automatically engage and prevent the metal slider to be pushed back into the open position.
 

Below one can see in a sequence of five photos showing how the buckle is closed.

1 2 3 4 5

If you pull at the inserted belt the flap stays in the lowered position even without the locking mechanism being engaged. The locking mechanism itself is not under stress because  the belt first has to be pushed (tightened) further inwards in order to be able to raise the locking flap.

This locking buckle is found on a number of Humane Restraint products.

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Copyright © 2001 The Institute
Last modified: June 26, 2011