What exactly are the bolting options for securing the safe in place?
765080
There are 4 pre drilled holes in bottom to bolt to floor/shelf. One at each corner.
765081
The safe is great. But, we decided to use four larger bolts. Two are through the back of the safe and through the wall of the house. Two are to L-brackets on the bottom and secured into wall studs.
993601
The safe has a plate that can be bolted to the floor. You secure the plate with bolts from the inside of the safe. If you are not allowed to use the plate (some colleges will not allow you to drill holes in the floor) you can use a cable lock to lock it to a permanent fixture in the room to keep it from being carried away.
990006
Most safes are going to come with the hole already drilled. If it doesnt then you're going to have a heck of a time making your own without the proper tools.
922604
Although I have yet to fasten it to my truck, my plan was to buy 1 bolts with 2 washers (one lock washer), 1 rubber gasket and a nut x 4. The safe comes with 4 holes for mounting. The "Bottom" of this safe is opposite the face or door, the door will open up toward you, as seen in the photo, so this will determine where you can or would put the safe if mounting via the bolt holes. Actually I just had another idea, depending on your truck or vehicle, you may be able to place this "inside" your glove box. I will not be doing that; I just installed my radio in that location, but it is an option for out of site installment. Although I have yet to fasten it to my truck, my plan was to buy 1 bolts with 2 washers (one lock washer), 1 rubber gasket and a nut x 4. The safe comes with 4 holes for mounting. The "Bottom" of this safe is opposite the face or door, the door will open up toward you, as seen in the photo, so this will determine where you can or would put the safe if mounting via the bolt holes. Actually I just had another idea, depending on your truck or vehicle, you may be able to place this "inside" your glove box. I will not be doing that; I just installed my radio in that location,... » Read More Although I have yet to fasten it to my truck, my plan was to buy 1 bolts with 2 washers (one lock washer), 1 rubber gasket and a nut x 4. The safe comes with 4 holes for mounting. The "Bottom" of this safe is opposite the face or door, the door will open up toward you, as seen in the photo, so this will determine where you can or would put the safe if mounting via the bolt holes. Actually I just had another idea, depending on your truck or vehicle, you may be able to place this "inside" your glove box. I will not be doing that; I just installed my radio in that location, but it is an option for out of site installment. « Show Less
147235
There is only one bolt, but the notch on the other side slides over the existing bolt which when both are tightened the whole assembly is quite secure.
463808
There are 2 holes on the bottom of the safe and it comes with 2 screws. It depends on the type of floor you have, wood should be no problem, if concrete, then you will have to use a concrete bit to drill holes and use some type of concrete lag bolt....see your local hardware store. Also, I would recommend not using the screws that come with the safe. Look for stronger, and perhaps longer bolts.
993603
There's two ways you can either bolt down the safe to the floor or it comes with a cable to secure it
1552909
Yes. I went to Home Depot and got galvanized steel cable, and bracket tie down. Loop the cable through whatever (I looped through my bed headboard and frame) and then connect the two ends through 2 of the 4 bolting holes on the bottom. After connecting with 2 or 3 Phillips screw ties, it will lay flat on the bottom of the safe. Then lay down the foam liner over the cable, and you are good.
987385
I am using that device for my fire arm. I used screws because it is much harder to pull on screws than nails. The screws are place from the inside and they comes out the back mounted to the walls. to uncrew the safe, you have to put in your password to get access to the screws otherwise you will not know how it is attach
1469097
As I have not mounted mine, I am not sure. However, if I might speculate, I would imagine it can be done. Possibly maybe substituting the screws that the safe came with for mounting and replacing them with concrete screws of the same measurement. Then again would that comprise the efficiency of the safe?... I don't know. Although I'm no specialist, I would say yes to answer your question.
1221143
I think it is. The safe comes with bolts can be used to secure it to a wall or floor.
1772148
if I recall, it was a solid, plastic screw, or more accurately, bolt. I wouldn't rely on it to hold securely, though. I would just find a similarly-threaded bolt to hold the cover, just to be safe.
929737
I would use a bolt and nut to secure the rail to a piece of wood. Most heavy duty road cases use this method. Idea wood is mostly particle board, you'll have a difficult time getting a wood screw to work with it.
1293394
Per the item description..."The safe has pre-drilled anchor holes so the safe can be bolted to the ground. The bolt down kit is included." the holes are on the bottom.
1135262
It has several predrilled holes int the rear backplate. I mounted mine on the right wall of the closet so that the right front closet wall restricts easy access for any pry-bar attempts on the right side of the safe (where the lock is). If you are mounting into drywall, get some of those metal corkscrew looking drywall anchors. They are self drilling and provide a pretty good hold.
1493527
Mine has two holes, side by side that measure 1 3/4 inches across. You run the cable in one and out the other so you can lock the safe to the bed frame. This is not a high security safe, since it is plastic, but it will discourage someone who is just doing a quick grab.
1603952
The bolts press down on the upper surfaces of the lower flanges of the I-beam. It is very secure. It installs in a couple of minutes.