Lowe & Fletcher
Lowe & Fletcher Keys by Code
What code series does Lowe & Fletcher use and which category does each cover?
Lowe & Fletcher uses multiple numeric code ranges per application. The 001–400, 1001–1100, 9001–9500, 64001–65000, and 70001–76400 ranges cover filing cabinet, pedestal, locker, and mailbox cylinders — shared across Bisley, Triumph, Ronis, Rola, and Flexiform systems. The 43000–52000 range covers caravan locker cylinders shared with Eurolocks and Mont Blanc. The FV, VM, and VT series cover retro automobile ignition and door lock cylinders for British Leyland, Ford, MG, and Vauxhall.
Where is the Lowe & Fletcher code on different applications?
On furniture and office systems the code is stamped on the lock barrel face or original key — visible on the barrel face when the drawer or compartment is open. On caravan locker systems it appears on the lock barrel face when the compartment is open. On retro automobile systems the FV, VM, or VT code is stamped on the lock barrel face or original key shaft. On roller door and safe lock systems the code is on the original key or lock face directly.
My Lowe & Fletcher code starts with a letter prefix — which series is it?
Letter-prefixed codes indicate a specific Lowe & Fletcher series. FV, VM, and VT codes are retro automobile series covering British Leyland, Bedford, Ford, MG, Vauxhall, and Opel ignition and door lock cylinders. M-prefix codes (M70001–M71200) are an alternative furniture series. G-prefix codes (G1001–G3000) cover Gispen office furniture cylinders shared with Eurolocks. A numeric-only code without a prefix identifies the standard furniture, mailbox, or caravan series — match the numeric range to the correct product listing.
Which furniture brands use Lowe & Fletcher lock cylinders?
Lowe & Fletcher cylinders are found across a wide range of office furniture brands including Bisley, Triumph, Ronis, Rola, Caplan, Dams, Flexiform, Hamilton Line, Harveys, Intercraft, Ford Centaur, and Eurotek. The lock barrel face carries the Lowe & Fletcher code regardless of the furniture brand name — the code is what determines the correct replacement, not the furniture manufacturer.