ABUS 190CS/60 4-digit Resettable Padlock, Black Color, Special Alloy Material

The shackle on the 190CS/60 is 29/64 inch in diameter, with 55/64 inch of horizontal clearance and 1-3/16 inch of vertical clearance inside the shackle. That opening is what decides fit: the hasp staple, chain link, or cable eye has to pass through a gap no wider than 55/64 inch and no taller than 1-3/16 inch. The lock body measures 2-29/64 inches wide.

No key at all. The 190CS/60 is a combination lock using a 4-digit code, and the code is resettable, so you can change it yourself rather than reorder the lock. That is the practical difference from a keyed padlock: no key control program, no cylinder, and nothing to rekey.

It is built for commercial duty. The 190CS/60 has a solid hardened steel jacket over the body, a stainless steel shackle, and a shackle guard that shields the shackle from attack. The locking mechanism carries manipulation protection against decoding attempts, and ABUS positions the lock for valuables at higher theft risk.

No. The ABUS 190CS/60 opens on a 4-digit combination and has no cylinder, so it cannot be keyed into a master system. For that you want a keyed padlock that accepts your keyway or core: the Sargent 60-858-2 takes a removable core, the Sargent 758 is a key retaining standard padlock in US4 satin brass, and the Schlage KS23D/KS23F is a brass padlock with a 5/16 inch shackle.

The ABUS 190CS/60 has a 29/64 inch shackle diameter with 55/64 inch horizontal clearance and 1-3/16 inch vertical clearance, on a body 2-29/64 inch wide. The Schlage KS23D/KS23F brass padlock and the Medeco 54515G XT both use a 5/16 inch shackle diameter, and the Medeco 5260 brass body padlock uses a 7/16 inch shackle. A hasp punched for a 5/16 inch shackle will not take the 190CS/60, so measure the hasp eye before swapping across these.

The ABUS 190CS/60 opens on a 4-digit resettable code with no key at all, so if a facility wants padlocks pulled into an existing key system you move to a keyed cylinder body. The Sargent 758 is a key retaining standard padlock in a US4 satin brass finish, and the Sargent 858 is the non-key retaining version with a stainless steel shackle. Key retaining means the key cannot be withdrawn while the shackle is open, which keeps the key with the lock at the opening; non-key retaining lets the user take the key away with the padlock hanging unlocked. The 190CS/60 has a stainless steel shackle as well, so the shackle material carries over either way.

The ABUS 190CS/60 is a combination lock with a 4-digit resettable code and no cylinder, so it cannot be rekeyed into a core program. For that, the Sargent 60-858-2 is a removable core padlock with a 2 inch stainless steel shackle, which lets a locksmith pull and swap the core without replacing the padlock body. The 190CS/60 by contrast is changed by resetting the code, which anyone on site can do without a control key.

The ABUS 190CS/60 has a solid hardened steel jacket and a stainless steel shackle with a shackle guard, which addresses attack rather than weather specifically. Where standing water and washdown are the concern, the Medeco 521 G8R is a weather-tight padlock with a solid stainless steel body, supplied less the pop-out cylinder. The Medeco 54515G XT is an electronic indoor/outdoor padlock with a 5/16 inch shackle diameter, non-key retaining, supplied with cylinder, which suits gates you want audited rather than opened by a shared code.

It depends on who needs access. A resettable 4-digit combination lock like the ABUS 190CS/60 suits shared access points where you hand out a code and change it after turnover, with no keys to collect. If the padlock has to sit inside an existing key system so one master opens it along with the doors, go keyed instead: the Sargent 60-858-2 is a removable core padlock with a 2 inch stainless steel shackle, and the Medeco 54515G XT is an electronic padlock from the System Series for audited access.

Yes. The 4-digit code on the 190CS/60 is resettable, so once a crew or tenant is off the site you set a new code and the old one is dead. That is the usual reason this lock ends up on tool boxes, gates, and storage on active jobs.

The shackle is stainless steel and the body carries a hardened steel jacket, which is the combination that stands up to weather on gates, sheds, and cellar windows. Where you need a sealed weather-tight body instead, the Medeco 521 G8R is a solid stainless steel body padlock. Keep in mind the 190CS/60 is a combination lock, so an outdoor install means dialing a code in the cold rather than turning a key.

They are built for different things. The ABUS 190CS/60 uses a solid hardened steel jacket with a shackle guard and a precision locking mechanism with manipulation protection, aimed at goods at high risk of theft. The Medeco 5260 is a 52 Series brass body padlock with a 7/16 inch shackle and M3 key technology in satin chrome, and the Schlage KS23D/KS23F is a brass padlock with a 5/16 inch shackle. Brass bodies are keyed and resist corrosion; the 190CS/60 is codeed and hardened. Match to whether the opening needs key control or keyless shared access.

The ABUS 190CS/60 is a commercial padlock opened by a 4-digit resettable code, with a 2-29/64 inch body, which suits a crib shared by a crew with no keys to issue. The Sargent 82-856 is a non-key retaining padlock in the KESO Series with a 2 inch by 2 inch brass case and a stainless steel shackle, which puts the crib on a controlled key system instead. Choose on whether you need to track who has a key or simply rotate a code between shifts.

The model is ABUS 190CS/60, catalogued by ABUS as the 190CS/60 B/EFSPP combination lock. The 60 refers to the body size within the 190 combination series, and the finish is black.