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Keeping powder trucks secure matters.
Not just for theft.
For safety.
The club steering lock is a simple way to stop unauthorized use of mine vehicles, powder trucks, and support equipment.
It locks across the steering wheel and blocks wheel movement.
If the wheel can’t turn, the truck doesn’t move.
No wiring.
No electronics.
No training needed.
This is a visual deterrent that works.
Crews see it.
Thieves see it.
And most walk away.
Why Mines Use a Club Steering Lock
On mine sites, trucks don’t just disappear.
They get moved when they shouldn’t.
A powder truck rolling without approval is a serious risk.
Same with explosive support vehicles parked overnight or between shifts.
A club steering lock adds one more step.
That step stops most problems before they start.
It’s used on:
- ANFO and emulsion trucks
- Explosive transport vehicles
- Service trucks parked on site
- Light vehicles assigned to magazines or blast areas
How the Club Steering Lock Works
It clamps onto the steering wheel.
Steel bar spans across the wheel.
Hooks lock in place with a keyed lock.
Once it’s on:
- The wheel can’t rotate
- The vehicle can’t be driven
- Forced removal takes time and makes noise
That’s usually enough.
Where It Makes Sense on Site
Use a club steering lock when:
- Powder trucks are parked overnight
- Vehicles are left unattended between shifts
- Contractors share site access
- You want a visible control, not another policy
It’s especially useful on remote sites.
Vehicles sit for long periods.
Key Features
- Heavy-duty steel construction
- High-visibility yellow finish
- Fits most steering wheels
- Simple keyed lock
- No power or electronics
- Fast to install and remove
Terms & Conditions

Case Studies
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How an Underground Gold Mine Stopped Losing Emu...
A gold mine in Ghana was losing bulk emulsion to fractured rock and groundwater. Here's the simple fix that eliminated the problem in one shift.
How an Underground Gold Mine Stopped Losing Emu...
A gold mine in Ghana was losing bulk emulsion to fractured rock and groundwater. Here's the simple fix that eliminated the problem in one shift.
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Blast Optimization: A Field Guide to Better Res...
You plan the shot, load the holes — and the muck pile still doesn't match the effort. The fix usually isn't more explosive.
Blast Optimization: A Field Guide to Better Res...
You plan the shot, load the holes — and the muck pile still doesn't match the effort. The fix usually isn't more explosive.
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38% Finer Fragmentation. 15% Less Oversize. Her...
A 90-million-tonne iron ore mine in South America was dealing with flyrock, oversize, and poor fragmentation. By adding Rockrivets to their stemming design, they cut P80 by 38% and reduced...
38% Finer Fragmentation. 15% Less Oversize. Her...
A 90-million-tonne iron ore mine in South America was dealing with flyrock, oversize, and poor fragmentation. By adding Rockrivets to their stemming design, they cut P80 by 38% and reduced...
Learn
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What is Air Decking in Blasting?
Air decking can let you use less explosive while improving fragmentation, reducing flyrock, and controlling vibration. Here's how it works — and why more sites are making the switch.
What is Air Decking in Blasting?
Air decking can let you use less explosive while improving fragmentation, reducing flyrock, and controlling vibration. Here's how it works — and why more sites are making the switch.
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How to Prevent Flyrock on Your Site
Flyrock can damage equipment, shut down sites, and can be fatal. One bad shot can end your project. You know what causes it. Fixing it is different.
How to Prevent Flyrock on Your Site
Flyrock can damage equipment, shut down sites, and can be fatal. One bad shot can end your project. You know what causes it. Fixing it is different.
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Can You Diagnose Blast Issues By Simply Looking...
Learn how to read the muck pile after blasting to spot fragmentation, throw, and stemming issues before the next shot.
Can You Diagnose Blast Issues By Simply Looking...
Learn how to read the muck pile after blasting to spot fragmentation, throw, and stemming issues before the next shot.
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