Key Lock Box, House Key Storage Lock Box with 4 Digits Combination Outdoor Key Safe Lock Box for Outside, Sturdy Wall Mounted Password Box with Mounting Kit & Waterproof Cover, Hide 5 Keys, Black…
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Did you open the lock box by pressing the left-hand button?
Screwed straight in
Have you tried pulling the left-hand black handle?
Dear Customer,br>To change your password, please follow the steps below:br>1. Change your password by moving the RESET lever from position "A" to position "B" after turning the dial to the initial password.br>(Changing the password requires rotating to the correct password and then pushing the lever position to reset the password.)br>2. Please rotate the dial after pushing the RESET lever to position "B" to set your password.br>3. Please set the RESET lever to position "A," and you will be able to create a new password!br>If it still doesn't work, please contact us via email, and we will assist you in solving the problem. br>Thank you for contacting us with your inquiry!
Selected User Reviews For Key Lock Box, House Key Storage Lock Box with 4 Digits Combination Outdoor Key Safe Lock Box for Outside, Sturdy Wall Mounted Password Box with Mounting Kit & Waterproof Cover, Hide 5 Keys, Black…
Although it is not a security key box, I believe it is adequate for the majority of basic applications. I've now bought three of this model (along with two others) and installed them all. This one appeals to me because the combination is simple to understand and use. My boxes are all on porches, under roofs, and the mechanism works flawlessly every time. I'd be hesitant to put it in a highly visible location - Even with the sliding door to cover the combination, I'm not sure it'll be very weatherproof. br>Installation is simple: simply hold the box against the wall, drill through whatever pilot holes you want (five are predrilled in the back of the box), and screw it in place. However, you should be aware that the plastic wall anchors that came with the box are fine for hanging some things, but not for this. With the provided hardware, it would be simple to whack the box off almost any wall it was mounted to - After that, you're left with two messed-up holes and a key that's gone missing. Simply toss out the 1 1/4" screws and plastic anchors that came with the box and replace them with screws that will go through your drywall (or wallboard, or whatever) and into a stud. I used a fender washer to secure 3 1/2" decking screws (into a stud). This box is not going to fall out of the wall.
The number dial may or may not be moved as a result of this. Which isn't a problem if you know your combination. It's a nice box, and it holds loose keys well. However, if you use large holders on your keys, it's unlikely to work for you. It is intended for keys only, not keys with keyholders. More than that, however, one or two keys with a keyholder will suffice. I don't think so.
I had one of these mounted on the wall and in use for several years with no security issues, but resetting the code was a little difficult. Finally, it froze, most likely as a result of exposure to the elements. This replacement only lasted a few weeks before succumbing to the first intrusion attempt. The thief smashed the lid open, took the key, and went inside. When it froze up, I had difficulty breaking into it, so I assumed it was a fairly sturdy item.
I correctly entered the code, but the latch became stuck. When it came to my problem, LikePop was completely unhelpful! Their suggestions were completely ineffective. They haven't responded to my emails in a long time.
There were two of these in my possession. To be fair, the desert climate in which I live is harsh on mechanical devices. These boxes, on the other hand, were located in a shaded area. Both times, they were unable to open with the appropriate combination. Not to be overlooked. I used birthdays as an example. I had to cut the fronts off to get the keys after they worked fine for a few months. Both mechanisms were examined, and attempts were made to reset the combinations. NoGo. The lock refused to be reset. Keep in mind that I cut the hinges open. The cutting had no effect on the combination mechanism.
For what it does, this small box is quite impressive. No, you can't fit a half-dozen keys or one of those colossal keychains with big dangling things in there. With those, it won't be able to close. But two to three keys are no problem, even if they have small fobs on them. The code is simple to change, and a small sliding hatch over the code tumblers performs admirably in inclement weather. A heavy downpour will dampen the interior, but this is to be expected. I have two of these and plan to purchase a third for our vacation home.
I'm going to put it in today, but it appears to be exactly what I was looking for. It's incredibly simple to set up and, in comparison to other lock boxes I've seen, has a relatively low profile. I'm not sure how well this will withstand Mother Nature, but it looks and feels solid. I'd like to see the following suggestion: A dial that is illuminated. In the dark, reading will be difficult.
It was a little too big for our two keys, but there were no smaller versions of this quality available on the internet or in local stores. The slide that conceals and protects the moving parts is an example of this. I would buy it again.