This^^^^
Put a stack of washers about 1/4" on each anchor so air can circulate under the safe. If the garage floods, just set a fan up to blow under it.
This^^^^
Put a stack of washers about 1/4" on each anchor so air can circulate under the safe. If the garage floods, just set a fan up to blow under it.
Mine's solid on the concrete - don't want to make it any easier to get a pry bar underneath to tip or rock to loosen or break the hold down bolts, etc.
My red head anchors require over 50,000 of force to pull them from the concrete. I guess if they had a lever and fulcrum about a block long, they might pop it out. LOL..
I use these
http://www.academy.com/webapp/wcs/s..._?N=626381016&Ntt=stack+on+safe+n+dry&Ntk=All
Along with any random silica packs I find in shoe boxes and stuff.
http://www.academy.com/webapp/wcs/s..._?N=626381016&Ntt=stack+on+safe+n+dry&Ntk=All
Along with any random silica packs I find in shoe boxes and stuff.
They have a silica dryer thingy that plugs in to "charge" or probably dry out the silica and has a led indicator that lets u know when to plug in again. User jfssms has it.
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Good for you - most folks just use whatever comes with the safe, which are usually "barely adequate" if that.
Pump or Automatic shotgun? Both have their own pros and cons - mostly comes down to a matter of preference, as long as you're comparing quality locks ... S&G, etc.
Cannon is selling a new lock called the EMP its both digital and dial
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