Blocked lock, key that “does not turn”, broken key in the lock and damaged cylinder: these are the unexpected events relating to access doors which are reported most frequently. Today we want to offer you a short guide that will allow you to best solve this kind of problem.
When faced with an outdated door or a door with some security shortcomings, you may be wondering how to make it more robust and secure without having to replace it.
Whilst replacing it with a good quality armoured door could be a good option, thanks to the adjustable Spranga locking bar it is possible to avoid significant economic outlays, and to satisfy very well the need for greater security.
However, one might ask: why invest in a Spranga locking bar if it is possible to buy a new armoured door for more or less the same price?
The standard locks for garage doors, whether they are up-and-over, folding or shutters, are generally not very resistant to drilling and they are unable to prevent lifting by using levers and crowbars or perforating. The replacement of the original locks is therefore a necessary step in order to better prevent thefts.
Discover the ideal solution for your particular door with our infographic.
Viro Security Club wishes you happy holidays!
Remembering that every home is different, and for that reason, depending on the year of construction, type and location, it will have certain advantages and disadvantages in terms of security, here is a ready-to-use check-up for all the access points to your home and to better protect its defence perimeters.
Medieval castles and fortresses, known for their robustness, were not only built of massive materials but also included numerous defensive perimeters for protection against enemy threats.
Vans and trucks (but also containers) are often the target of thieves and criminals because of the accessibility of valuable and/or private goods stored inside.
Viro wishes you heartily a happy Easter!
In the last post we saw how to open all the locks with the same key, thanks to the KA system.
And, as if that wasn’t enough, all these locks must often be operated by different people: owner, shop assistants, administrative staff, suppliers… which adds a further layer of complexity and possible confusion. In this case it may be useful to be able to give each person or group of people a key which only opens certain doors and not others.
