Striking Plate, for Screw Fixing

Product Details

How does an angled striking plate improve cabinet alignment?

An angled striking plate helps guide the latch into the correct contact position, which can make it easier to achieve a consistent strike. This is especially useful when doors and frames are slightly out of alignment or when you want a more forgiving fit for regular use in both living and commercial spaces.

Is the 42 x 25 x 10 mm size suitable for standard cabinet lock systems?

The product dimensions are 42 x 25 x 10 mm, which are commonly sized for many cabinet locking and latch applications. You should still check your existing strike dimensions and mounting hole layout to ensure it matches your cabinet lock or latch hardware before ordering.

What does the BLK finish look like and is it suitable for everyday use?

This striking plate is supplied in black (pl blk). A black finish is designed to blend neatly with darker cabinet hardware and fittings, and it is typically chosen for its neat appearance in fitted furniture and commercial cabinetry where visible hardware needs to look tidy.

Will it work with my existing cabinet latch or lock, or do I need compatibility checks?

Compatibility depends on the type of latch and the way your cabinet door makes contact. While an angled striking plate is designed to suit common cabinet lock systems, it is worth verifying your latch model requirements and the striking position to confirm the plate will engage correctly.

How many fixing points does this striking plate use?

Most cabinet striking plates are fixed using screws through the mounting holes in the plate. To confirm the exact fixing point count for part number 232.37.993, please check the product listing or your hardware specification so you can install it securely and align it correctly.

Where is this striking plate commonly used?

Striking plates like this one are used to complete the lock engagement on cabinet doors, making them suitable for living cabinets and a range of commercial furniture solutions such as offices, storage units, and trade fitted cabinetry where reliable door latching is important.

Why choose a dedicated angled striking plate instead of a flat one?

An angled plate can reduce the effort needed for the latch to connect cleanly, particularly if your cabinet door sits at a slightly different angle over time. Choosing the correct angled strike can help you achieve smoother operation and a more consistent latch engagement.