SAFE OPENING
Trained Technicians For Opening Safes
Safe Opening and Cracking
Safe doors can get jammed and become unable to open for a number of reasons. The most common cause is that the battery, powering the locking mechanism, has run low on power. You may also find that the door has gotten stuck, or that you have lost the keys and/or code to the safe.
The trickiest part about opening a safe isn’t getting it open; it’s ensuring that the safe and locking mechanism doesn’t get damaged during the process. Brute force works, but it compromises the integrity and security of the safe. Extreme methods may even do damage to the valuables inside the safe. Ideally, we want the safe to be in the same condition or better, than when we started. This means we take the slower, more complex route.
Safe Opening and Cracking
Safe doors can get jammed and become unable to open for a number of reasons. The most common cause is that the battery, powering the locking mechanism, has run low on power. You may also find that the door has gotten stuck, or that you have lost the keys and/or code to the safe.
The trickiest part about opening a safe isn’t getting it open; it’s ensuring that the safe and locking mechanism doesn’t get damaged during the process. Brute force works, but it compromises the integrity and security of the safe. Extreme methods may even do damage to the valuables inside the safe. Ideally, we want the safe to be in the same condition or better, than when we started. This means we take the slower, more complex route.
Safe Opening
In our 25 years of safe cracking, we have found the most common cause of safes not opening to be the locking mechanism losing its power. Often times, the batteries may have enough charge to power the keypad, but not enough charge to open the actual lock. The result is a safe that appears to work, but does not have enough capability to fully open.
If your safe has an external power source, your first step should be to plug it in and let the inner battery charge. Simply restoring power to the battery is often enough, to open the lock without having to call a safe company.
Safe Opening
In our 25 years of safe cracking, we have found the most common cause of safes not opening to be the locking mechanism losing its power. Often times, the batteries may have enough charge to power the keypad, but not enough charge to open the actual lock. The result is a safe that appears to work, but does not have enough capability to fully open.
If your safe has an external power source, your first step should be to plug it in and let the inner battery charge. Simply restoring power to the battery is often enough, to open the lock without having to call a safe company.
Safe Cracking
While this solution may work, in the event of power failure, it won’t help if something has happened to the locking mechanism. The mechanisms that keep a safe locked, are surprisingly delicate and vulnerable to normal wear and tear. Bent or damaged keys, worn combination locks, or damaged bolts, can all result in safe doors that refuse to open.
Every safe, from wall safes to vaults, needs regular maintenance to prevent an issue like stuck doors from happening. It’s always best to identify the problem early to prevent the safe from locking you out.
Safe Cracking
While this solution may work, in the event of power failure, it won’t help if something has happened to the locking mechanism. The mechanisms that keep a safe locked, are surprisingly delicate and vulnerable to normal wear and tear. Bent or damaged keys, worn combination locks, or damaged bolts, can all result in safe doors that refuse to open.
Every safe, from wall safes to vaults, needs regular maintenance to prevent an issue like stuck doors from happening. It’s always best to identify the problem early to prevent the safe from locking you out.
If you suspect that your safe won’t unlock due to mechanical failure, you should call the experts. Do not try to break into the safe yourself, using force, as this can cause much more damage. We have seen it time and time again.
Our team of experts will use specialty tools, such as optic scopes, to do as little damage to the safe as possible, while still cracking it. If there is any accidental damage, during the cracking process, we will fully repair and restore your safe to its original working condition, with no extra cost to you.
If you suspect that your safe won’t unlock due to mechanical failure, you should call the experts. Do not try to break into the safe yourself, using force, as this can cause much more damage. We have seen it time and time again.
Our team of experts will use specialty tools, such as optic scopes, to do as little damage to the safe as possible, while still cracking it. If there is any accidental damage, during the cracking process, we will fully repair and restore your safe to its original working condition, with no extra cost to you.
