My mother lives in a house where there is quite a lot of traffic coming (whizzing) round the corner and for safety purposes and to try and prevent an accident she purchased a convex mirror to stand in the bank We do offer a range of condensation and frost free mirrors which solve this problem, once they have been in position outside for around 24 hours - see them here - Frost Free Mirrors I wonder if I can pick your brain and ask for your advice. Last point - does the dial lock come equipped so that the combination can be changed? Could you advise me on this please.Īs with any surface, such as car windows, outdoor mirrors will be covered with condensation or frost when there are large changes in temperature after dusk. I am also thinking the electronic option might be an unnecessary complication. Do each these locks offer the same degree of security and reliability?įor convenience my preference would be not to have a key but only if security is not compromised.

I am looking at the Churchill underfloor safes and would appreciate some advice on the lock options key, dial and electronic. However, if your insurer requires you to purchase a safe with this testing standard, or a safe with a specific cash rating, we would advise you to check with them as to whether they would still cover you based on this fixing method. The safe itself can be fixed to a plywood floor and we can usually supply bolts for this purpose, or they are available from any local hardware store. Therefore if you do not secure the safe to a concrete floor the safe certification would be invalidated. Safes that are tested by ECB-S to EN1143-1 for Security Protection must be secured directly to a concrete floor in order to pass the test.

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