Before the batteries go dead the lock emits multiple audible chirps (similar to those emitted by a smoke detector alarm) to alert the user that the batteries need to be changed.   Your private combination will be stored in a "non-volitile" memory chip inside the electronic lock.  If you are gone for several weeks, your private combination code will remain stored in the memory chip.  Simply replace the 9 volt battery in the lock and your private combination code will still work.

SAVS recommends contacting a local locksmith to have your electronic lock properly serviced. Check in your local yellow pages under "locksmith" or contact the safe's manufacturer. Click here for a list and links to several major manufacturer web sites. You may also contact us for a referral. SAVS has access to a vast network of security dealers throughout the continental United States and we may refer you to someone in your area.

Please note: SAVS is not affiliated with these companies and does not warranty their work. You will want to deal directly with these companies for all scheduling and payment arrangements.