Gate Hasp and Staple 158 x 38mm, Hinged Plated Steel Hasp with Padlock Staple

A plated steel hasp and staple for padlocking a light gate or door. The hinged hasp is 158mm long and 38mm wide when closed. It folds over a separate staple, and the staple pokes through a slot in the hasp so a padlock shackle can go through the staple and hold the two together. The hasp and the staple each screw down through four holes. Choose this size for sheds, small gates and access doors, where a padlock is needed but the door is not a security door. The price shown is for one hasp and staple, and the minimum order is 5, because these usually go in across several doors or gates on a site.

Why this part works

Fits to almost anything. Screw it down on timber, or use self-tapping screws or small bolts on steel. There is no welding and no need to cut the frame.

Hinged, so it closes flat. The hasp folds down over the staple, which keeps the gate neat when it is closed and locked.

You choose the padlock. It works with most ordinary padlocks, so you can match them to the padlocks you already use on site and keep one key.

A plated steel finish. The bright plated finish gives basic protection for sheltered or outdoor use. For exposed coastal sites, or anything needing more resistance, use a galvanised hasp.

Where it is used

Sheds, stores, bin compounds, meter cupboards, service doors, narrow gates and timber doors on farm and estate buildings. It is a light duty fitting at 2mm thick, so treat it as a deterrent rather than high security protection. Where a door or gate needs to stop a serious attempt, use a heavier hasp or a proper gate lock.

Specifications

Choosing the right option

Measure the width of your door stile and post before ordering: the staple plate needs 42mm of solid material to fix to. Check that the padlock you intend to use will pass through the 12mm staple hole. If you need a hasp for a large gate or a store that needs more strength, step up to the heavier galvanised size, which is thicker steel and bigger in every direction. If you only need the gate to stay shut, a bolt is simpler.

Fitting and care

Close the door or gate and hold the hasp in place so that it folds down cleanly over the staple without bending. Mark and fix the hinge plate first, then fold the hasp over and mark the staple position through the slot. Use all four holes in each plate. Fit it so that the screw heads are hidden behind the hasp when it is closed, because exposed screws can be undone from outside.

On outdoor doors, oil the hinge pin once a year and check that the screws are still tight. Replace the hasp if the plating has broken down and rust is spreading across the plate.

Frequently asked questions

Ordering and delivery

Order 5 or more online, with Express UK Delivery to your site and same-day dispatch on orders before 2pm, Monday to Friday. For a larger job, call 01744 520 110 or email sales@industrialsuppliesco.co.uk and we will confirm availability and delivery before you order.