Monday, 30 April 2018

safe locksmith singapore

safe locksmith singapore - Safe Moving Singapore Siah Old Safe Service

Safe Moving & Locksmith Singapore

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service
Safe Opening & Locksmith Service SiahOldSafe.com






Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service
Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service Singapore
Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service
Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Safe Opening & Locksmith Service

Monday, 28 March 2016

safe moving singapore - Large and Strong safe Moving Safe Moving Mover Services - All types , Sizes and Weight - 6846 7141

Safe Moving down from 3rd Level at Jurong area
Double Door Safe to be Move across another building.

Strong Chubb Safe Relocation / Moving to client place.
Strong Anti Bolt Pipe Chubb Strong Safe Relocation / Moving to Clients New apartment (filmsy base)
Safe Being Concreted - to Remove and Relocate.
Safe being removed.
Safe at one of the Dairy Product Company - Antique Safe requires relocation / within office move (next building)
Going down the stairs with very short and tight space.
Chubb Data Safe being transported from Jurong to Shenton way.
Antique Safe Relocation / Moving  

Thursday, 8 October 2015

How to choose and use a Home Safe

Choosing and using a home safe

They offer several types of protection for your important possessions

Consumer Reports Money Adviser: January 2011

Home safes might not be the best place for your precious jewelry, rare coins, or 1952 Mickey Mantle rookie card. For those kinds of treasures, a safe-deposit box at a bank probably offers more protection. But if you want to safeguard hard-to-replace items such as family photos, birth certificates, passports, and tax records while keeping them close at hand, a safe could be a relatively inexpensive solution.
A simple way to determine how large a safe you might need is to pile up everything you plan to put in it and measure. A fairly common home-safe capacity is 1.2 to 1.3 cubic feet, which should easily accommodate a foot-high stack of 8½- by 11-inch papers, for example.

Pick your perils

Most home safes are designed to protect their contents from fire, theft, or both. Some also offer water resistance. We don't test safes here at Consumer Reports, but many are tested by independent organizations such as Underwriters Laboratories (UL) and Intertek (which uses the ETL mark). Here are some of the ways they evaluate them:

Fire resistance

Fire is the No. 1 concern of most buyers, according to Greg Bonsib, director of brand management at SentrySafe, a major manufacturer in Rochester, N.Y. How real is that risk? The National Fire Protection Association says that during an average lifetime, there's a one in four chance of experiencing a household fire large enough to warrant calling the fire department.
UL and Intertek rate fire-resistant safes in terms of what type of material they'll protect and how long they'll protect it. For example, safes rated to protect paper documents shouldn't get any hotter than 350 degrees on the inside during a fire, according to John Drengenberg, consumer safety director at UL in Northbrook, Ill. If you plan to store old tape recordings or 35mm slides, however, you'll want a safe that's rated not to exceed 150 degrees inside, he says. Computer disks and DVDs are even more sensitive, so if that's what you'll be storing look for a safe whose interior won't exceed 125 degrees. This information should be on the safe itself, and you might see it on the packaging as well.
For home safes, 30 minutes of protection is most common, although you can also find safes that offer one or more hours' worth, typically with higher price tags. Generally speaking, 30 minutes should be sufficient, Bonsib says. "Fires tend to move through a home, so 20 minutes is about the average in a room or an area."

Burglary protection

Independent ratings for burglary resistance are less common for home safes than for ones made for commercial users, such as jewelry stores. To determine their burglary-resistance ratings, UL testers go at safes with tools, torches, and even explosives, Drengenberg says. A TL-15 rated safe, for example, can withstand an attack of at least 15 minutes using common tools.
While most home safes don't carry a rating for burglary resistance, they do, as a practical matter, provide some protection. Chris E. McGoey, a security consultant in Los Angeles, says that burglars generally go for what they can grab in one run through a house. "Once they get their arms full," he adds, "they're out of there."
A 1.2 or 1.3 cubic-foot safe probably weighs about 100 pounds empty, making it a less attractive target than jewelry, cameras, small electronics, and other more portable items a burglar might spot. Many safes also come with bolt-down kits, a further deterrent to thieves in a hurry. Other safes can be concealed in a wall or anchored in a concrete floor.

Water resistance

Protection against water tends to be an added feature of home safes that are also fire- or theft-resistant. Dale Soos, an engineer with Intertek, says his organization confers a "verified" mark on safes that meet their manufacturers' criteria for water resistance. Some safes are submerged to simulate the effects of a flood or broken water line.

Other considerations

 

What they cost

For about $25 and up you can buy a fire chest, smaller than a safe but still large enough to hold a stack of documents. Safes in the range of 1.2 to 1.3 cubic feet cost about $150 to $300. Larger safes cost more, and accessories like drawers and shelves can add to the bill.

Where to buy one

You can find home safes at such retailers as Home Depot, Lowe's, and Sears, as well as online at Amazon.com, among other sites. If you buy online, don't forget to consider shipping costs, although free shipping might be available. For a wider selection, and possibly more knowledgeable sales help, you can go to a store that specializes in safes.

Where to put it

The best place for your safe will depend on the design of your house, but there are some trade-offs worth considering. The master bedroom tends to be the first stop for burglars, according to McGoey, so it might not be the ideal site for the safe. Your basement could be better from a fire-protection standpoint; there's usually less down there to burn, Soos says. But if your home is located in a flood-prone area, the safe might be at greater risk in the basement.

What else to keep in it

The table below lists some important documents you might want to keep in a safe. And the Insurance Information Institute points out that a home safe can be a good place to store an inventory of your possessions ... just in case.

What to stash in your safe

 

A home safe gives you 24/7 access to documents you might need from time to time without requiring a trip to your bank’s safe-deposit vault.

How to Dial Open a Safe combination Lock Correctly

A typical mechanical safe lock combination. The turns and directions shown are the most commonly used.

 
4 times left to 10
3 times right to 20
2 times left to 30
1 time right until dial stops


"Left" means counter clockwise.
"Right" means clockwise.