Kupu Whakataki
This 1.8-cubic-foot safe provides ample space to secure important documents, jewelry, and other valuables. Thanks to its robust construction and security features, it functions as an excellent money safe for cash. The security safe includes a programmable electronic keypad for ease of use, along with a back-up key for emergencies. The heavy-duty, 8-gauge steel door and 14-gauge steel body make it a great choice. Incorporating a straightforward design, this safe also features a shelf for easy organization. Designed for flexibility, it can be mounted on the floor or wall using the included pre-drilled mounting holes and hardware.
Nga waahanga matua
- Protects Valuables: 1.8-cubic-foot home safe for safeguarding important documents, jewelry, cash, devices, and other precious items.
- Haumaru Whakapono: Features a programmable electronic keypad for secure, easy operation, along with a back-up key for emergency access.
- Hanga Roa: Built with heavy-duty steel, including an 8-gauge steel door and 14-gauge steel body, as well as 2 live-door bolts and pry-resistant concealed hinges.
- Convenient Organization: Includes an interior shelf to help keep your belongings neatly organized and easily accessible.
- Tāutatanga ngawari: Comes with pre-drilled mounting holes and hardware, making it simple to securely mount to the floor or wall.
Aratohu Tatūnga
1. Initial Opening & Battery Installation
Upon receiving your safe, you will need to open it using the emergency key to access the battery compartment and set up your personal code. The safe requires 4 AA batteries (not included) to power the electronic keypad.
- Locate the keyhole cover on the keypad panel. Gently remove the cover to reveal the keyhole.
- Insert one of the provided emergency keys into the keyhole and turn it counter-clockwise to unlock the safe.
- Turn the knob clockwise to open the safe door.
- Inside the safe, locate the battery compartment on the back of the door. Open the compartment cover.
- Whakauruhia nga pākahiko AA e 4, kia tika te polarity (+/-).
- Replace the battery compartment cover. You should hear a beep indicating successful battery installation.
Image: Close-up of the safe's keypad with an emergency key inserted, ready for initial opening.
Image: Inside the safe, showing the battery compartment on the inner side of the door where 4 AA batteries are installed.
2. Programming Your Personal Password
With the safe door open, you can now program your personal password (3 to 8 digits).
- Locate the red reset button inside the safe, usually near the battery compartment. Press the reset button. The keypad will flash two times with two beeps.
- Enter your new password (3-8 digits) on the keypad.
- Press the '#' key to confirm your new password.
- If the green light flashes two times together with two beeps, the new password is successfully set. If the red light turns on together with five beeps, the safe failed to set the new password. Repeat the steps until successful.
- FAKATOKANGA: Whakamatautauria te kupuhipa hou me te tuwhera te kuaha i mua i te raka i te tatau.
Image: Close-up of the electronic keypad, used for programming and entering passwords.
Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
1. Opening the Safe (Using Your Password)
- Enter your personal password (3-8 digits) on the keypad.
- Press the '#' key. The green light will turn on.
- Within 5 seconds, turn the knob clockwise to open the door.
2. Locking the Safe
- Katia te kuaha haumaru.
- Turn the knob counter-clockwise to lock the door.
Te tiaki
- Whakakapinga Pūhiko: If the green and yellow lights turn on when you enter your code, it means the battery voltage is low. Replace all 4 AA batteries as described in the Setup section.
- Te horoi: Whakamahia he ngohengohe, damp cloth to clean the exterior of the safe. Avoid abrasive cleaners or solvents.
- Tirohanga Tiro: Periodically check the mounting bolts (if installed) to ensure they are secure.
Raparongoā
| Putanga | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Safe does not open with password. | Incorrect password entered or low batteries. | Ensure correct password and '#' key are pressed. If lights indicate low battery, replace batteries. Use emergency key if necessary. |
| Kua warewarehia te kupuhipa. | Kua warewarehia te kupuhipa. | Use the emergency key to open the safe. Reset the password following the instructions in the Setup Guide. |
| Ko te papapātuhi kaore e aro. | Dead batteries or internal malfunction. | Replace batteries. If issue persists, use emergency key and contact customer support. |
Whakatakotoranga
| Huanga | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Waitohu | Amazon Basics |
| Hunga Hua | 13"D x 13.8"W x 19.7"H |
| Momo Maukati | Hikohiko |
| Tae | Pango |
| Te kaha | 1.8 Puawai Puta (tata ki te 50 Ririta) |
| Rauemi | Waro maitai |
| Momo Whakaeke | Maunga Papa, Maunga Taiepa |
| Taumaha Tūemi | 37.4 pauna (17 Kirokaramu) |
| Tau tauira | 50SAM |
Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For detailed warranty information, please refer to the official Warranty PDF document. For comprehensive setup and troubleshooting, consult the User Manual.
- Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi (PDF): Tikiake Here
- Pūtāhui (PDF): Tikiake Here
For further assistance or technical support, please visit the Amazon Basics official webpaetukutuku, whakapā atu ranei ki ta raatau ratonga kaihoko.