@grungewehr39
on your dial, there is a key cylinder... explain its purpose... does it lock the rotating knob or act as a quick open feature?
Locks the dial from turning. Additional preventative?
@grungewehr39
on your dial, there is a key cylinder... explain its purpose... does it lock the rotating knob or act as a quick open feature?
After pestering @grungewehr39 with questions over several days, and finally getting all the parts in, I decided to tackle this today and got it changed. Took me a lot longer than 20 minutes, but it was my fault. Definitely not bad to do. Did have to pry the electronic key pay off though. After that I knew it was get it done or I'll have to pay a locksmith to come out. Got 'er done. At some point in time I may be listing the extra lock (I bought the same one Grungewehr39 did off Ebay. 2 lock kits). Only have one safe and won't need the other. Thanks again Grungewehr39!!
Mine has decorative - fabric covered - "buttons" in the corners that pry out to reveal philips head screws.how does the inner door panel come off?
Locks the dial from turning. Additional preventative?
I wonder if your extra lock will fit my Heritage safe...At some point in time I may be listing the extra lock (I bought the same one Grungewehr39 did off Ebay. 2 lock kits). Only have one safe and won't need the other. Thanks again Grungewehr39!!
I wonder if your extra lock will fit my Heritage safe...
I've read this thread, and will tackle mine soon.
Merry Christmas to you!
Get them to send you a new pad, which you probably can install without opening the safe, if you don't damage the ribbon cable. Then open it, and install a mechanical lock.
I wonder if you could use the keypad I just removed...
I'm embarrassed My brain hamster fell off the wheel........ I HAVE another pad. On my new safe, Duh. Put it on the old safe and BINGO! Safe is open. Now to order two new manual ones.
Edit to ad. Mine is totally different than what y'all have pictured. Inside is way simpler. Gonna have to do some research. Don't know if a manual will work..
The insides of some are sheetrock which will have wicked in a crapload of water when it got wet. You can wait till it dries or speed it up somehow, but short of gutting it and relining it the same thing is likley to happen unless you can get it in an oven or on a plane to the Caribbean to sit in the sun.
Gut it. Scale the rust off. Coat inside with bed liner. Reline the inside.
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Update for those interested. After doing some research I'll have to do mine a little different. Won't be as pretty though.
Looks fine! Does the missing arm hit the dial? Or just off for photo clarity?