

Work out what sort of digital safe you have Batteries that are left untouched for too long may corrode, which could create a much more expensive problem.

Batteries can be expected to last up to 2 years, depending upon usage, so if yours have been in longer than that, then a dead battery is likely to be the reason. Lower cost electronic safes may not warn you that the battery is running low and the first you may know is when the safe won’t open.

If you are getting a low battery warning of any sort and if the safe won’t open it is likely that this is the problem. On most higher end electronic safes, the first sign that the safe batteries are dead is usually a longer series of beeps when you input your code or a warning on the display panel if you have one. Check that the batteries are dead and that it is not another problem You will be able to get back into your safe and as long as you follow the below steps, your safe will be undamaged and useable again in no time. So, here is my definitive guide to getting into your electronic digital safe if the batteries are dead. Posted: Thu, This is a question I get asked a lot! Help, how can I open my digital safe when the batteries are dead? Help, how can I open my digital safe when the batteries are dead?.

It works every time I open it - usually several times a week. Spent a little more $$$ on a quality safe rather than worry about known problems with a "lower end" safe. Let the market decide if people want to buy a product.įYI - I've got a Liberty safe with a digital lock I've had for years. Personally, I think the government it too deep in my business every day to have them worries about warranty issues on a consumer product like this. If a consumer product is defective or junk, the companies will either fix it or go out of business. My guess is the folks at Cannon don't really care if it breaks after a year. Or a auto manufacturer decides to "recall" because they don't want bad PR for known issues. The "recall" issues on autos are SAFETY related because of possible injury/death to the public. Production of gun safes are not regulated by the US government like autos are. If this is such an issue, what does it take to force a recall like the auto companies do?
