Does the key pad protrude out from the face of the safe, or is it flush. It looks like it is recessed.
774546
It protrudes, however the center is level with the edge frame which allows the owner to put a picture frame over the safe to hide the entire wall safe.My wife just mentioned to me a week ago - "I really like this safe you installed honey". My boss at home seal of approval! Life is good.
774547
The "turn handle" is the tallest point on the key pad... It is at the same height as the outer edge of the metal frame. So it does NOT stick out any further.
774548
The door is recessed somewhere around 1/4 to 1/2 inch from the surrounding frame. The keypad protrudes slightly from the door and is flush with the surrounding frame. The remainder of the bulk of the keypad unit is on the interior side of the door.
774549
It protrudes - but the door of the safe is recessed from the bezel. The door is recessed 1/2 inch and the keypad protrudes 1/2 inch. This means that the keypad sticks out "flush with the bezel" Hope that helps.
131850
It's above the net area. Flush mounted so hard to see in the picture. I'm not sure about "locking" though. I don't think it locks...but I wouldn't need it to lock anyway.
1341789
There is a pin hole on the side of the lock part like not the flat face where u stick the key in but on the side thats like 5mm wide if that makes sense
761865
I have that one and it does have it. I don't think they can make a safe with out a backup key. The battery can run out. In the front panel at the bottom of the number pad there is a small cover with 2 screws. The key access is hidden behind that. Not very obvious and for good reason I would think !
618268
There is one screw on the right side probably under the p key. Other than that there is a stick residue that should hold it in place. Mine doesn't so you shouldn't worry.
280235
There are indentations that you drill through. The instructions cover the procedure fairly thoroughly. Great little safe...not a light weight.
867441
No, the keypad on one side and just a lever handle on the other (inside of the door). I don't believe a double sided keyboard is typically available for these type locks as someone could be trapped inside and couldn't get out in an emergency if they couldn't see or didn't know the code. Probably a double one is made by someone for ultra secure facilities.
1247203
It can be tucked in there, but it is not specifically designed fir the INFS keyboard. It does work, though, and keeps the keys in place.
165141
the side that goes toward the drawer face is recessed to accommodate the handle. My wife and I love the scrap trap. We use it all the time.
688354
it's recessed - you can still see a thin strip next to the wall (so that the doors can open) but it's not really bothersome. It's a really quality product.
802892
The face of the safe sits 1/4 inch from the wall plus the keypad is out 1/2 inch from the face of the safe. You could use a picture but it would need to have that amount of space (at least 3/4 inch) between the frame and the back of the picture to cover the safe.
404001
no, the keys are exposed but it really is not an issue, as they are somewhat recessed and we don't find we are hitting the buttons when we don't want to. way better that the old slide-out keypad
1137678
I think it is considered a flush mount. (It is not recessed.) It has a disc that's about 4" across that covers the hole in the ceiling.
823040
There are 4 grey circles on the front of the case around the key pad. These circles are the threaded rods which hold in the lock. If you can drill through them the lock will fall out. It will ruin the case. You could take a 3/4 drill bit and drill 3 holes in a row near the hinge side leaving very little spacing between them then use a sawzall to cut down the length of the case it will allow you to remove the door with a little muscle. There is no easy in/ a way to get in without destroying the case.
230532
No, its a privacy lever. So one side will look like this, and the other side will have a push bottom to lock the door. Hope this helps.
1520531
the flange is larger than the opening that you cut into the wall. The safe is secured from the inside side walls with lag bolts into studs. The flange is larger than the hole and basically hides the edges of the hole. Do not drill into the flange that would be ugly, besides it defeats the purpose of installing the safe. The safe is attached to the studs surrounding the inside of the safe.
1292311
It seems this is a very secure safe, I don't see how hinge is exposed. We are very happy with the purchase. Great midlevel fireproof safe big enough for all our docs and cash no probs with keypad owned for almost a year.