1. Kupu Whakataki
This manual provides essential instructions for the proper installation, operation, and maintenance of your Valberg FRS-51 EL Fire Resistant Safe. Designed to protect valuables against fire, this safe features a robust construction and a dual digital and key locking mechanism. Please read this manual thoroughly before using the safe to ensure optimal performance and security.
2. Nga korero haumaru
- Always keep the safe keys in a secure location, separate from the safe itself.
- Do not store the safe keys inside the safe.
- Memorize your digital code and avoid writing it down in an easily discoverable location.
- Ensure the safe is securely anchored to prevent unauthorized removal or tipping.
- Keep children away from the safe and its locking mechanisms.
- Do not attempt to force the safe open if the lock malfunctions. Contact customer support.
3. Ihirangi mokete
Kia wetewetehia te kete, me tirotiro kei roto katoa ngā tūemi kua whakarārangihia i raro nei:
- Valberg FRS-51 EL Fire Resistant Safe
- Operating Keys (typically 2)
- Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi (tenei tuhinga)
- Papa Whakaritea (1)
- Paepae (1)
- Mounting Hardware (bolts for anchoring)
4. Hua Neke Atuview
The Valberg FRS-51 EL safe is engineered for fire resistance and security. Its construction features two inter-welded walls filled with fire-resistant concrete, providing LFS 60P fire protection. The door is secured by four solid metal locking bolts. It incorporates a dual locking system: a digital keypad for quick access and a traditional key lock for backup or primary use.

Image: Valberg FRS-51 EL Fire Resistant Safe with its door open, revealing an interior shelf and the digital keypad with an integrated key lock on the door. The safe's robust construction is visible.
4.1 Waehanga
- Papapātuhi Mamati: For electronic code entry.
- Maukati Matua: Primary or override lock.
- Kakau: To open and close the safe door.
- Locking Bolts: Four solid metal bolts securing the door.
- Wāhanga Pūhiko: Located on the inside of the door for the digital lock power.
- Papa Whakaritea: For organizing contents.
5. Tatūnga
5.1 Te Wetewete
- Tangohia marietia te pouaka haumaru i roto i tōna takai.
- Inspect the safe for any signs of damage. Report any damage to your supplier immediately.
- Locate the keys and user manual, typically found taped to the safe or within a small package.
5.2 Anchoring the Safe
Anchoring the safe to the floor is highly recommended for enhanced security. The safe is designed with pre-drilled holes for this purpose.
- Choose a suitable location, preferably a solid concrete floor.
- Open the safe door and remove the shelf and tray to access the anchoring holes at the bottom.
- Position the safe and mark the drilling points on the floor through the pre-drilled holes.
- Move the safe aside and drill holes into the floor using an appropriate drill bit for your floor type and the provided mounting hardware.
- Whakanohoia te pouaka haumaru ki runga ake i ngā kōhao kua keria.
- Secure the safe to the floor using the provided anchor bolts. Tighten firmly.
5.3 Initial Digital Lock Setup
Before first use, you must install batteries and set your personal digital code.
- Open the safe using the emergency key (if provided) or the factory default code (refer to specific instructions on the safe or a separate card).
- Locate the battery compartment on the inside of the door. Insert the required batteries (e.g., AA batteries, not included) according to polarity markings.
- Press the internal reset button (usually a small red button or switch) located near the battery compartment. A beep will sound, and an indicator light will flash.
- While the light is flashing, enter your desired personal code (typically 4-8 digits) on the keypad.
- Press the '#' or 'ENTER' button to confirm. A confirmation beep will sound.
- Test the new code with the safe door open before closing it.
6. Te Whakahaere i te Haumaru
6.1 Opening with Digital Lock
- Enter your personal digital code on the keypad.
- Pēhia te pātene '#' te pātene 'ENTER' rānei.
- If the code is correct, a green light will illuminate, and you will hear a beep.
- Within a few seconds (usually 5-7 seconds), turn the handle clockwise to open the door.
6.2 Opening with Key Lock (Emergency/Override)
- Insert the key into the keyhole on the digital keypad.
- Turn the key clockwise (or as indicated) to unlock.
- Hurihia te kakau karaka hei whakatuwhera i te tatau.
6.3 Kati me te Maukati i te Haumaru
- Katia kia mau te tatau haumaru.
- Turn the handle counter-clockwise until it is fully engaged and the door is secured. The locking bolts will extend.
- If using the key lock, remove the key after locking.
6.4 Changing the Digital Code
- Whakatuwheratia te kuaha haumaru.
- Press the internal reset button (usually a small red button or switch) located near the battery compartment. A beep will sound, and an indicator light will flash.
- While the light is flashing, enter your new desired personal code (4-8 digits) on the keypad.
- Press the '#' or 'ENTER' button to confirm. A confirmation beep will sound.
- Test the new code with the safe door open before closing it.
6.5 Whakakapinga Pūhiko
When the batteries are low, the digital keypad may emit a warning sound or an indicator light will flash during operation. Replace batteries promptly to avoid being locked out.
- Whakatuwheratia te kuaha haumaru.
- Rapua te wahanga pākahiko kei roto o te kuaha.
- Remove the cover and replace all old batteries with new ones of the same type (e.g., AA). Ensure correct polarity.
- Katia te uhi o te wahanga pākahiko.
- Test the digital lock with your code.
7. Tiaki
- Te horoi: Horoia te taha o waho o te haumaru ki te ngohengohe, damp kakahu. A ape i te kai horoi, te whakarewa ranei.
- Tikanga Maukati: Do not lubricate the digital keypad or key lock mechanism with oil or grease. If the key lock feels stiff, consult a professional locksmith.
- Taki Pūhiko: Periodically check the batteries (every 6-12 months) and replace them before they fully discharge to prevent potential lockouts.
- Hiri Kuaha: Ensure the door seal is clean and free from debris to maintain fire resistance.
8. Te Raru
- Safe does not open with digital code:
- Me whakarite he hou nga pākahiko me te whakauru tika.
- Tāuruhia anō te waehere me te āta tupato.
- Try using the override key.
- Kāore te papapātuhi e aro mai:
- Whakakapihia nga pākahiko.
- Ensure no foreign objects are obstructing the buttons.
- Kaore te tatau e kati tika:
- Check for any obstructions inside the safe or around the door frame.
- Ensure the handle is turned fully to engage the locking bolts.
- Forgotten Digital Code:
- Use the override key to open the safe.
- Reset the code following the instructions in Section 6.4.
9. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Tauira | FRS-51 EL |
| Momo | Haumaru Ahu Ahi |
| Whakatauranga Atete Ahi | LFS 60P |
| Ahu o waho (H x W x D) | 510 x 445 x 425 mm |
| Ahu o roto (H x W x D) | 402 x 341 x 296 mm |
| Taumaha | 54 kg |
| Te kaha | 41 rita |
| Momo Maukati | Digital + Key Lock |
| Whata | 1 (ka taea te whakarite) |
| Paepae | 1 |
| Puranga | Available (to floor) |
10. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
The Valberg FRS-51 EL Fire Resistant Safe is covered by a manufacturer's warranty. Please refer to the warranty card included with your purchase or contact your retailer for specific terms and conditions. For technical support, service, or inquiries regarding parts, please contact your authorized Valberg dealer or the customer service department of your place of purchase. Ensure you have your model number and purchase date available when contacting support.





